IC 8200 Industrial Diamond - A Materials Survey ? Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Henry P. Chandler
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
153
File Size:
76615 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1964

Abstract

[Diamond, because of its extreme hardness and abrasion resistance, has an important function in precision engineering and automation. With the increasing; requirements of modern production for fine tolerances, interchange-ability, and speed, it has become even more important. In spite of the supply of other abrasive and hard materials and of ultrasonic, electrospark rued other substitute grinding, methods, world industry seams likely to absorb large quantities of diamond for industrial purposes. An increasing part of the world's needs will be supplied by manufactured diamond, which was introduced commercially by General Electric Co. in 1957. Use of diamond for glass cutting roes bark several centuries, mid diamond drilling of rock became important to the mining industry M the 1870's. Today, diamond drilling is the most extensively used method of exploring the world's ore reserves; diamond drills two also used to determined the nature of bedrock below the foundations of buildings, dams, and bridges. Diamond drill bits are now used extensively in the petroleum industry, and replacement or steel rock bits with diamond drill bits in hard rock formations has affected substantial savings.]
Citation

APA: Henry P. Chandler  (1964)  IC 8200 Industrial Diamond - A Materials Survey ? Introduction

MLA: Henry P. Chandler IC 8200 Industrial Diamond - A Materials Survey ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1964.

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