Grinding wheels are an essential consumable in the general tool processing industry. You often see diamond grinding wheels being used in factories, but have you ever wondered how they are made? What are the processes and techniques involved in their production? Let us take you behind the scenes to uncover the top-level production secrets of diamond grinding wheel manufacturers.
The appearance of steel patterns on molds usually has two main causes: One is the quality of steel material ,many mold manufacturers choose lower-quality steel to save costs, which can result in surface patterns and fine lines after the molds undergo polishing. Under light, these patterns can cause distortion, and polishing can only alleviate the visibility of these steel patterns. The other reason is the polishing technician lacks adequate skills, it may also lead to the development of steel patterns on the mold surface.
We have previously discussed the differences between monocrystalline and polycrystalline diamonds, but how should they be applied in practice? In what situations should monocrystalline be chosen, and in what situations should polycrystalline be used? What kind of surface results can be expected from their use? Let’s dive in and find out.
A monocrystalline, also known as a single crystal, is a crystal where the internal particles are arranged in a regular and periodic manner in three-dimensional space. In other words, the entire crystal is composed of a uniform spatial lattice in all three dimensions, and the arrangement of particles within the crystal is long-range ordered.
A polishing agent consists of abrasives combined with a medium, which can be water, oil, or alcohol-based substances. Different additives are added by various manufacturers to disperse the abrasive material within the medium. Finally, the polishing agent is paired with a polishing cloth to achieve the desired grinding and polishing effect.
Diamonds, oh diamonds, so bright and sparkling, how are they made? Natural diamonds are formed through volcanic activity, tectonic movements, and meteorite impacts. But how are synthetic diamonds created? Let Honway guide you through this fascinating journey!
Many people often ask during the polishing process, “Should I use sandpaper for this surface, or opt for a specific grade of diamond paste abrasive?” When it comes to selecting polishing materials like diamond paste or the grit number of a grinding wheel, how do we determine which grit number can achieve the desired result? Let big data and statistical analysis provide you with the answer.
The formation of pitting during polishing—Is it a material issue or a technique problem? If it’s a technique issue, can it be prevented? To solve this problem, we first need to understand how it occurs. There are three main reasons behind this issue. Let’s take a closer look!
The orange peel effect that occurs during polishing has long been a persistent issue. Is it caused by the raw material, the polishing tools, or the technique? How can we avoid the orange peel effect? Let’s explore this issue in detail.
Many people believe that the faster a CNC tool works, the better. However, what might surprise you is that before these tools are delivered to customers, they undergo a “passivation treatment”! But what exactly is passivation, and why is it necessary?
