Heating Copper Parts for a Burn-Off Application
Objective A battery manufacturer needed to heat battery lugs for a burn-off application. They required a 20-second cycle time, so speed along with...
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Induction heating is used for countless industrial heating applications. That said, brazing is perhaps our most common application. In this blog post we'll review the reasons why many manufacturers turn to induction heating for their brazing applications. The advantages include:
In addition to these advantages, induction heating is versatile and can also be used to braze a wide range of metals, including ferrous and non-ferrous materials. It is also compatible with a variety of brazing filler metals.
Here are some specific applications where induction heating is commonly used for brazing:
In summary, induction heating is a versatile and efficient method for brazing a wide range of materials. It offers many advantages over traditional brazing methods, including precise and localized heat, repeatable results, fast heating cycles, a clean and safe process, and energy efficiency. Learn more about brazing and the many brazing applications THE LAB at Ambrell has tested by clicking the image below.
Objective A battery manufacturer needed to heat battery lugs for a burn-off application. They required a 20-second cycle time, so speed along with...
Materials science is about understanding the intricate relationship between a material's structure and its properties. From the strength of steel to...
Objective A supplier of automotive parts needed to heat steel inserts to be placed into a plastic frame. They turned to THE LAB at Ambrell to see if...