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Encyclopedia results for Blood forming organs

Blood forming organs





Encyclopedia results for Blood forming organs

  1. List of ICD-9 codes 280?289: diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs

    4. Diseases of the blood and blood forming organs 280 289 Diseases of the blood and blood forming organs 280 289 Anemia 280 285 ICD9 280 Iron deficiency anemias ICD9 280.0 Iron deficiency anemia secondary to blood loss chronic ICD9 280.1 Iron deficiency anemia secondary to inadequate dietary iron intake ICD9 280.8 Other specified iron deficiency anemias ICD9 280.9 Iron deficiency anemia , unspecified ICD9 281 Other deficiency anemias ICD9 281.0 pernicious anemia ICD9 281.2 Anemia , folate deficiency ICD9 281.3 Other specified megaloblastic anemia s, not elsewhere classified ICD9 282 Hereditary hemolytic anemias ICD9 282.0 Hereditary spherocytosis ICD9 282.2 G6PD ICD9 282.5 sickle cell disease Sickle cell trait ICD9 282.6 Sickle cell anemia ICD9 283 Acquired hemolytic anemias ICD9 283.0 Autoimmune hemolytic anemias Warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia ICD9 283.1 Non autoimmune hemolytic anemias ICD9 283.2 Hemoglobinuria due to hemolysis from external causes Paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria ICD9 284 Aplastic anemia ICD9 284.0 Constitutional aplastic anemia ICD9 284.01 Constitutional red blood cell aplasia ICD9 284.09 Other constitutional aplastic anemia ICD9 284.1 Pancytopenia ICD9 284.2 ... ICD9 288.66 Bandemia ICD9 288.8 Other specified disease of white blood cells ICD9 288.9 Abnormal white blood cells , unspec. ICD9 289 Other diseases of blood and blood forming organs ICD9 289.0 ... diseases of blood and blood forming organs ICD9 289.81 Primary hypercoagulable state ICD9 289.82 ... ICD9 289.89 Other specified diseases of blood and blood forming organs ICD9 289.9 Unspecified diseases of blood and blood forming organs See also List of ICD 9 codes Medical conditions Hematology ..., unspec. Other 288 289 ICD9 288 Diseases of white blood cells ICD9 288.0 Leukopenia ICD9 288.1 ... 288.3 Eosinophilia ICD9 288.4 Hemophagocytic syndromes ICD9 288.5 Decreased white blood cell count ICD9 288.50 Leukocytopenia , unspecified ICD9 288.51 Lymphocytopenia ICD9 288.6 Elevated white blood ...   more details



  1. ICD-10 Chapter III: Diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs, and certain disorders involving the immune

    ICD 10 D50 D89 Diseases of the blood and blood forming organs and certain disorders involving the immune mechanism D50 D53 anemia Nutritional anemia s ICD10 D 50 d 50 Iron deficiency anaemia ICD10 D 50 0 d 50 Iron deficiency anaemia secondary to blood loss chronic ICD10 D 50 1 d 50 Sideropenic dysphagia Kelly Paterson syndrome Plummer Vinson syndrome ICD10 D 50 8 d 50 Other iron deficiency anaemia s ICD10 D 50 9 d 50 Iron deficiency anaemia , unspecified ICD10 D 51 d 50 Vitamin B12 Vitamin B sub 12 sub deficiency anaemia ICD10 D 51 0 d 50 Vitamin B12 Vitamin B sub 12 sub deficiency anaemia due to intrinsic factor deficiency Pernicious anemia ICD10 D 51 1 d 50 Vitamin B 12 deficiency anaemia due to selective vitamin B 12 malabsorption with proteinuria Megaloblastic hereditary anaemia ICD10 D 51 2 d 50 Transcobalamin II deficiency ICD10 D 51 3 d 50 Other dietary vitamin B 12 deficiency anaemia ... conditions ICD10 D 69 9 d 65 Haemorrhagic condition, unspecified D70 D77 Other diseases of blood and blood forming organs ICD10 D 70 d 70 Agranulocytosis Agranulocytic angina Infantile genetic ... D 74 9 d 70 Methaemoglobinaemia , unspecified ICD10 D 75 d 70 Other diseases of blood and blood forming organs ICD10 D 75 0 d 70 Familial erythrocytosis ICD10 D 75 1 d 70 Secondary polycythaemia ICD10 D 75 2 d 70 Essential thrombocytosis ICD10 D 75 8 d 70 Other specified diseases of blood and blood forming organs Basophilia ICD10 D 75 9 d 70 Disease of blood and blood forming organs , unspecified ... with massive lymphadenopathy Xanthogranuloma ICD10 D 77 d 70 Other disorders of blood and blood forming organs in diseases classified elsewhere D80 D89 Certain disorders involving the immune ... blood cells ICD10 D 72 0 d 70 Genetic anomalies of leukocytes Alder anomaly May Hegglin anomaly ... blood cells Leukaemoid reaction lymphocytic, monocytic, myelocytic Leukocytosis Lymphocytosis ... blood cells , unspecified ICD10 D 73 d 70 Diseases of spleen ICD10 D 73 0 d 70 Hyposplenism ICD10 D ...   more details



  1. Advisory Committee on the Safety of Blood, Tissues and Organs

    multiple orphan September 2011 primary sources September 2011 refimprove September 2011 The Advisory Committee on the Safety of Blood, Tissues and Organs is a committee in the United Kingdom that advises the government on the most appropriate ways to ensure the safety of blood , cell biology cell s, tissue biology tissue s and organ anatomy organ s for Blood transfusion transfusion transplantation . ref http www.dh.gov.uk ab SaBTO index.htm ref References references Category Blood donation Category Department of Health United Kingdom ...   more details



  1. Forming

    wiktionary forming Forming may refer to Forming song Forming song , a song by the Germs See also Cold forming or work hardening Roll forming Vacuum forming Thermoforming Form disambiguation Formation disambiguation disambig ...   more details



  1. Circumventricular organs

    Infobox Brain Name Circumventricular organs Latin boxwidth 19em GraySubject 189 GrayPage 825 Image Gray734.png Caption Scheme showing relations of the ventricles to the surface of the brain. Circumventricular organs primarily surround the third ventricle and fourth ventricle . Image2 Caption2 IsPartOf Components Artery Vein Acronym BrainInfoType hier BrainInfoNumber 1242 MeshName MeshNumber NeuroLex NeuroLexID Dorlands DorlandsID Circumventricular organs CVO are so named because they are positioned at distinct sites around the margin of the ventricular system of the brain. They are among the few sites in the brain which have an incomplete blood brain barrier . As a result, neurons located in circumventricular organs can directly sense the concentrations of various compounds, particularly peptide hormones, in the bloodstream, without the need for specialized transport systems which move those compounds across the blood brain barrier . A useful mnemonic device for remembering this aspect of their function, though not the source of the name, is that they allow factors to circumvent the blood brain barrier . These organs secrete ref name pmid10831247 cite journal author Ganong WF title Circumventricular organs definition and role in the regulation of endocrine and autonomic function journal Clin. Exp. Pharmacol. Physiol. volume 27 issue 5 6 pages 422 7 year 2000 pmid 10831247 doi url http www3.interscience.wiley.com resolve openurl?genre article&sid nlm pubmed&issn 0305 1870&date 2000&volume 27&issue 5 6&spage 422 ref or are sites of action of a variety of different hormone s, neurotransmitter .... ref name pmid17659349 cite journal author Duvernoy HM, Risold PY title The circumventricular organs ... retrieve pii S0165 0173 07 00107 5 ref Examples Circumventricular organs include ... the hormones oxytocin and Vasopressin ADH into the blood, but does not synthesize either hormone ... centre of the brain can detect noxious substances in the blood and stimulate vomiting in order ...   more details



  1. Wissinger Organs

    Image WissingerOrgan.jpg thumbnail right 250px A Wissinger Organ installed at a private residence in Jackson, New Hampshire . Wissinger Organs is a Portsmouth, New Hampshire based manufacturer of pipe organ s. The company concentrates on the building of mechanical action instruments, as well as service and renovation of older organs. External links http home.myfairpoint.net darronw wissinger organs.html Wissinger Organs Category Pipe organ builders ...   more details



  1. Johnson Organs

    52 new organs in Chicago, Illinois, after the 1871 Great Chicago Fire . A new factory was built in 1873 ... Company, building an additional 500 organs. Their largest organs were of around 55 ranks. Throughout the years, Johnson organs were well known for their excellent balance, splendid dignity, and beautiful ... always of the finest quality. Tracker organs eventually became less popular, and, not wishing to switch to tubular pneumatic or electro pneumatic action organs, the company ceased operations in 1898 ... Elsworth, John Van Varick. The Johnson Organs , 1984, published by The Boston Organ Club of the Organ ...   more details



  1. Mander Organs

    primarysources date January 2011 refimprove date January 2011 Mander Organs is an England English pipe organ maker and refurbisher based in London . Although well known for many years in the world of organ building, they achieved wider notability in 2004 with their refurbishment of the Royal Albert Hall s Father Willis organ. Mander has completed several famous organs, chief among which is probably the 68 stop four manual and pedal organ in the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola New York City Church of St Ignatius Loyola , New York reportedly the largest mechanical action built to date by a British builder. Simon Preston said of this instrument It is difficult to do justice to this famous instrument in a couple of sentences suffice to say that to look at this beautiful instrument is to know the sound that will come out of it. In keeping with the modern fashion, new Mander organs are generally tracker action , which enables the player to give somewhat more expression and removes the delays which are inherent in many electrically actuated organs. The company was founded in 1936 by Noel Mander Order of the British Empire MBE , FSA 19 May 1912 18 September 2005 . An early setback was the loss of the organ he was working on, along with all his tools, in the first airstrike air raid of the Blitz in 1940. Ironically it was the rebuilding of church organs after the war which provided a firm foundation for the company. The firm is now run by John Mander, Noel Mander s son and pipe organs have been built and installed in Australia , Japan , Middle East , New Zealand , Scandinavia and the United States . Some Mander organs Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Aldermanbury , National Churchill Museum , Westminster College Missouri Westminster College , Fulton , Missouri Image Chapel Organ Console ... References reflist External links http www.mander organs.com Mander Organs Category Pipe organ builders Mander, Organs to sort after Mander, Noel Category Organ builders of the United Kingdom Category ...   more details



  1. Four Organs

    Italic title Four Organs is a work for four electronic organ s and maraca , composed by Steve Reich in January 1970. Music The four organs, harmony harmonically expound a eleventh dominant eleventh chord E D E F G A B , dissecting the chord by playing parts of it sequentially while the chord slowly increases in duration from a single 1 8 note at the beginning to 200 beats at the end. The process of increased Augmentation music augmentation is accomplished first by causing notes to sustain after the chord, and then notes start anticipating the chord. As the piece progresses, this deconstruction of the chord emphasizes certain harmonies. At the climax of the work, each tone sounds almost in sequence. A continuous maraca beat serves as a rhythmic framework. Reich describes the piece as the longest V I Cadence music cadence in the history of Western Music the v B D F and I E G B chords being contained within the one chord You ll find the chord in Claude Debussy Debussy and Thelonious Monk the Tonic music tonic on top and the Dominant music dominant on the bottom. ref Steve Reich Works 1965 1995 Nonesuch 79451 2, 1997 , interview with Jonathan Cott, p.33 ref He has cited the music of Perotin and other twelfth and thirteenth century composers as suggesting the technique of note augmentation used in Four Organs . For performances of the piece, Reich recommended using electronic organs with as plain and simple a timbre as possible, without vibrato, to avoid the sound of the instrument itself distracting from the harmonic and rhythmic aspects of the piece. Reich himself employed four Farfisa mini compact models. Performances Four Organs was first performed in May 1970 at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Guggenheim Museum in New York City. ref cite book last Reich first Steve coauthors ... cheers, loud boos, and whistles. ref name autogenerated1 A 1973 performance of Four Organs at Carnegie ... by Steve Reich Category 1970 compositions Category Classical music riots fr Four Organs ...   more details



  1. Scent Organs

    Unreferenced date April 2009 The Scent Organs was an English New Wave music New Wave Punk rock punk band involving Roger Taylor Duran Duran drummer Roger Taylor from Duran Duran and singer Jeff Thomas. The band played a disastrous set at a street concert in Taylor s neighbourhood. citation needed date October 2011 The band split in 1979, after that, Taylor joined Duran Duran. References Reflist Category English rock music groups Category British New Wave musical groups England band stub ...   more details



  1. Printable organs

    Using modified inkjet printer s into 3d printing 3d printers , scientists are producing three dimensional living biological tissue . The printer cartridges are washed out and filled with a suspension of living cells and a smart gel . Alternating patterns of the smart gel and living cells are printed using a standard print nozzle. The cells fuse together to form tissue, and tube formation has been demonstrated with ovarian hamster cells. When finished, the gel is cooled and washed away, leaving behind only the live cells. The gel is heat sensitive solidifying at 32 degrees celsius and liquifying at 20 degrees. See also Tissue engineering rapid prototyping External links http feed.proteinos.com item 3820 http www.newscientist.com article.ns?id dn3292 Cite journal author Boland T, Mironov V, Gutowska A, Roth EA, Markwald RR title Cell and organ printing 2 Fusion of cell aggregates in three dimensional gels journal The Anatomical Record Part A Discoveries in Molecular, Cellular, and Evolutionary Biology volume 272A issue 2 pages 497 502 year 2003 doi 10.1002 ar.a.10059 url http www3.interscience.wiley.com cgi bin abstract 104525437 ABSTRACT pmid 12740943 Cite journal author Jakab K, Neagu A, Mironov V, Markwald RR, Forgacs G title Engineering biological structures of prescribed shape using self assembling multicellular systems journal Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. volume 101 issue 9 pages 2864 9 year 2004 month March pmid 14981244 pmc 365711 doi 10.1073 pnas.0400164101 http www2.umist.ac.uk material depment department posters04 SaundersR.pdf Saunders PDF http iospress.metapress.com index M1R7V0JFNP4148V6.pdf Organ printing Fiction or science? Cite journal author Laitman J, Markwald R title What s hot in anatomy Of talking heads and drawing organs journal The Anatomical Record Part B the New Anatomist volume 273B issue 1 pages 120 1 year 2003 doi 10.1002 ar.b.10025 url http www3.interscience.wiley.com journal 104540959 abstract Cite journal author Luo Y, Shoichet MS title A ph ...   more details



  1. Forming process

    orphan date January 2012 unreferenced date January 2012 Forming process make use of suitable stresses like compression, tension, shear or combined stresses to cause plastic deformation of the materials to produce required shapes.In forming, no material is removed they are deformed and displaced. Some of the forming processes are Forging Extrusion Rolling Sheet metal working Rotary swaging Thread rolling Explosive forming Electromagnetic forming Category Metal forming ...   more details



  1. Shear forming

    thickness Shear forming , also referred as shear spinning , is similar to metal spinning . In shear ... forming a reduction of the wall thickness occurs. Before the 1950s, spinning was performed on a simple ... dedicated spinning machines were available, shear forming started its development in Sweden. Schematics Image shearschematics1.jpg thumb 250px Fig. 2. Shear forming schematics Figure 2 shows the schematics of a shear forming process. 1. A sheet metal blank is placed between the mandrel and the chuck ... forming, the starting workpiece can have circular or rectangular cross sections. On the other .... A shear forming machine will look very much like a conventional spinning machine, except for that it has ... forming reduction. For materials with a true strain below 0.5, the spinnability depends on the ductility ... steel alloys. Importance of shear forming operations in manufacturing Shear forming and conventional ... engine and dish aerials. Flow forming Flow Forming is an incremental metal forming technique in which ... thinning it. ref http www.pmfind.com flowforming.asp Flow Forming Stainless Steels and High ... in forming over drawing or ironing processes. However, these savings are often not realized .... Flow forming subjects the workpiece to a great deal of friction and deformation. These two factors may heat the workpiece to several hundred degrees if proper cooling fluid is not utilized. Flow forming ... a machined blank. ref http www.bbs usa.com index.php?id 330 ref During flow forming, the workpiece ..., shear forming and flow forming processes, Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 43 2003 , pp.  1419 1435 B. Avitzur, Handbook of Metal Forming Processes, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., Canada, 1983. R.L. Kegg ... www.pmfind.com pages.aspx?pid 42&name Flow Forming Demo Metal spinning process video http web.archive.org web 20080612135259 http www.leifeldspinning.com flow forming machines flow forming machines.htm CNC Flow Forming Machinery and Parts Photos Metalworking navbox formopen DEFAULTSORT Shear Forming ...   more details



  1. Electrohydraulic forming

    Unreferenced date July 2008 Electrohydraulic forming is a type of Category Metal forming metal forming in which an electric arc discharge in liquid Yutkin effect is used to convert electrical energy to mechanical energy and change the shape of the workpiece. A capacitor bank delivers a pulse of high current across two electrodes, which are positioned a short distance apart while submerged in a fluid water or oil . The electric arc discharge rapidly vaporizes the surrounding fluid creating a shock wave. The workpiece, which is kept in contact with the fluid, is deformed into an evacuated die manufacturing die . The potential forming capabilities of submerged arc discharge processes were recognized as early as the mid 1940s Yutkin L.A. . During the 1950s and early 1960s, the basic process was developed into production systems. This work principally was by and for the aerospace industries. By 1970, forming machines based on submerged arc discharge, were available from machine tool builders. A few of the larger aerospace fabricators built machines of their own design to meet specific part fabrication requirements. Electrohydraulic forming is a variation of the older, more general, explosive forming method. The only fundamental difference between these two techniques is the energy source, and subsequently, the practical size of the forming event. Very large capacitor banks are needed to produce the same amount of energy as a modest mass of high explosives which is expensive for large parts. On the other hand, the electrohydraulic method was seen as better suited to automation because of the fine control of multiple, sequential energy discharges and the relative compactness of the electrode media containment system. See also Ignitron References reflist Metalworking navbox formopen Category Metal forming ...   more details



  1. Forming gas

    Forming gas is a mixture of hydrogen mole fraction varies ref cite web url http www.messergroup.com de Produkte und Loesungen gase datenblaetter data lang1 oben Forming gas en.pdf title Forming gas specs accessdate May 27, 2009 ref and nitrogen . It is sometimes called a dissociated ammonia atmosphere due to the reaction which generates it 2 NH sub 3 sub 3H sub 2 sub N sub 2 sub It can be also manufactured by thermal cracking of ammonia in an ammonia cracker or forming gas generator. ref cite web url http www.crystec.com kllhyame.htm title Ammonia cracker for the generation of forming gas accessdate April 19, 2009 ref Forming gas is used as an atmosphere for processes that need the properties of hydrogen gas. Forming Gas like Hydrogen is explosive. The lower explosion limit for 100 Hydrogen is 4 and for Forming Gas 5,6 at room teperature. At higher gas temperature accordigly lower. It is used in chambers for Photographic Hypersensitization gas hypersensitization , a process in which photographic film is heated in forming gas to drive out moisture and oxygen and to increase the base fog of the film. Hypersensitization is used particularly in deep sky astrophotography , which deals with low intensity incoming light, requires long exposure time s, and is thus particularly sensitive to contaminants in the film. ref cite web url http www.astropix.com HTML I ASTROP FILM HYPERING.HTM title Gas hypersensitization work Catching the Light first Jerry last Lodriguss accessdate April 19, 2009 ref Forming gas is also used to regenerate catalyst s in glove box es and as an atmosphere for Annealing metallurgy annealing processes. It can be purchased at welding supply stores. It is sometimes ... of the joint without the use of flux metallurgy flux . Quite often forming gas is used in furnaces ... of steel accessdate April 19, 2009 ref References references DEFAULTSORT Forming Gas Category Gases Category Welding Category Brazing and soldering Category Metal heat treatments de Formiergas it Forming ...   more details



  1. Superplastic forming

    Superplastic forming is a metalworking process for forming sheet metal . It works upon the theory of superplasticity , which means that a material can elongate beyond 100 of its original size. ref name Degarmo444 Degarmo, p. 444. ref Process To begin with, the material must have an ultra fine grain size. It is then heated up to promote superplasticity. For titanium this is around convert 900 C F abbr on and for aluminium it is between 450 520  C. In this state the material is not very strong so processes that are usually used on plastics can be applied, such as thermoforming , blow forming , and vacuum forming it may also be deep drawn . ref name Degarmo444 Advantages & disadvantages The major advantage of this process is that it can form large and complex workpieces in one operation. The finished product has excellent precision and a fine surface finish . It also does not suffer from springback or residual stress es. Products can also be made larger to eliminate assemblies or reduce weight, which is critical in aerospace applications. ref Degarmo, pp. 444 445. ref Lower strength required and less tooling costs. The biggest disadvantage is its slow forming rate. Cycle times vary from two minutes to two hours, therefore it is usually used on lower volume products. ref Degarmo, p. 445. ref Also materials must not be superplastic at service temperatures. More recently, superplasticity has been used to form parts for automotive applications. See also Hot metal gas forming Superplastic forming and diffusion bonding References reflist Bibliography Citation last Degarmo first E. Paul last2 Black first2 J T. last3 Kohser first3 Ronald A. title Materials and Processes in Manufacturing publisher Wiley year 2003 edition 9th isbn 0 471 65653 4 . Category Metal forming ru ...   more details



  1. Vacuum forming

    forming is usually, but not always, restricted to forming plastic parts that are rather shallow in depth ... Publications, Inc., Cincinnati, OH, 1999 ref Suitable materials for use in vacuum forming are conventionally ... form to almost any shape. Vacuum forming is also appropriate for transparent materials such as acrylic ... for military fixed wing aircraft and bubbles for rotary wing aircraft. Typical heavy gauge vacuum forming ... cab Railcar interior trim and seat components Common problems encountered with vacuum forming Moisture absorption absorbed moisture expands forming bubbles within the plastic s inner layers. This will be solved ... of Vacuum Forming Moulds File Thermoformingtool.jpg thumb Vacuum forming tool Wood Pattern s wood patterns are generally the first stage to a vacuum forming project. They are relatively inexpensive ... forming applications. The main drawback with this type of mould is cost. Machined aluminum Moulds ... also Vac u form a toy from the 1960s based on vacuum forming References references Further reading D.E. Walsh, Do It Yourself Vacuum Forming for the Hobbyist , Workshop Publishing, Lake Orion, MI, 2002 ... support.knowlton.ohio state.edu files FormechVacuumGuide.pdf A Vacuum Forming Guide http plastics.turkavkaz.ru processes thermoforming vacuum forming Vacuum Forming Process Description DEFAULTSORT Vacuum Forming Category Plastics applications Category Packaging de Vakuumformen fr Moulage sous vide ...   more details



  1. Electromagnetic forming

    of heavy gauge wire. Electromagnetic forming EM forming or magneforming is a type of high velocity, cold Category Metal forming forming process for electrically conductive metals, most commonly copper ... called high velocity forming or electromagnetic pulse technology . Explanation A rapidly changing ... Forming 01.png thumb right When the switch is closed, electrical energy stored in the capacitor bank left is discharged through the forming coil orange producing a rapidly changing magnetic field ... produces a corresponding opposite magnetic field which rapidly repels the workpiece from the forming ... forces acting against the forming coil are resisted by the supportive coil casing green . In practice ... deformation. The metal forming process occurs extremely quickly typically tens of microsecond s and, because ... of up to 300 m s. Applications The forming process is most often used to shrink or expand cylindrical ... metallurgical weld. Since the forming operation involves high accelerate acceleration and deceleration, mass of the work piece plays a critical role during the forming process. The process works ... conductors such as steel . Comparison with Mechanical Forming Electromagnetic forming has a number of advantages and disadvantages compared to conventional mechanical forming techniques. Some ... can be greatly suppressed Forming can be combined with joining and assembling with dissimilar components ... Lubricants are reduced or are unnecessary, so forming can be used in clean room conditions Mechanical .... As a result, a surface finish can be applied to the workpiece before forming. The principle disadvantages ... coils References cite web title Materials and Manufacturing Electromagnetic Forming of Aluminum Sheet ... on Electromagnetic and High Velocity Forming work Department of Materials Science and Engineering ... 2006 04 06 cite web title Electromagnetic Metal Forming Handbook work An English translation of the Russian ... accessdate 2007 09 13 cite web title Electromagnetic Forming of Cylindrical Components work ...   more details



  1. Fire forming

    cleanup date November 2008 Image Fire forming.jpg thumb right Fire formed .284 Achilles case left Cold formed .425 Westley Richards case center and .425 Westley Richards parent case right 425px The term fire forming in firearms refers to the process of reshaping a metallic cartridge case to fit a new chamber by firing it within that chamber. ref name Newick 1989 Glenn Newick, The Ultimate in Rifle Accuracy , Stroger Publishing Company, 1989. ISBN 0 88317 159 7 ref This might expand a cartridge to a new size, such as a wildcat cartridge , or just to the chamber of a specific gun. Fire forming a wildcat differs from the normal manufacturing process in that it relies on firing a loaded Cartridge firearms cartridge of differing dimensions than the chamber which it is being fired in. After fire forming, the spent case will take on the new dimensions of the firearm s chamber. Fire forming is the final process in creating a wildcat or an improved cartridge . There are two methods of fire forming. One method is to cold form a parent case using forming dies, creating some form of headspace , load the case and fire the cold formed cartridge in the chamber of the firearm. This first method is the most common and will create a wildcat cartridge. The second method is to fire form a factory cartridge by using its factory headspace to headspace on. The factory cartridge is then fired in the chamber of the firearm. This second method will create an improved cartridge. References references Parker O. Ackley, Volume 1 Handbook for Shooters & Reloaders , Plaza Publishing, 1962 17th printing, 1988. Category Ammunition pl Fireforming ...   more details



  1. Explosive forming

    refimprove date April 2012 Explosive forming is a metalworking technique in which an explosive charge is used instead of a punch or press. It can be used on materials for which a press setup would be prohibitively large or require an unreasonably high pressure, and is generally much cheaper than building a large enough and sufficiently high pressure press on the other hand, it is unavoidably a batch process, producing one product at a time and with a long setup time. Various approaches There are various approaches one is to place metal plate over a die manufacturing die , with the intervening space evacuated by a vacuum pump, place the whole assembly underwater and detonate a charge at an appropriate height above the plate. For complicated shapes, a segmented die can be used to produce in a single operation a shape that would require many manufacturing steps, or to be manufactured in parts and welded together with concomitant loss of strength at the welds. There is often some degree of work hardening from the explosive forming process, particularly in mild steel . Tooling Tooling can be made out of fiberglass for short run applications, out of concrete for large parts at medium pressures, or out of ductile iron for high pressure work ideally the tooling should have higher yield strength than the material that is being formed, which is a problem since the technique is usually only considered for material which is itself very hard to work. History Explosive forming was used in the 1960s for aerospace applications, such as the chine plates of the SR 71 reconnaissance plane and various ... of the same kind of technology. External links http www.metalwebnews.com howto explosive forming explosive forming.html EXPLOSIVE FORMING An Overview http web.archive.org web 20080410023053 http www.fsb.hr deformiranje Explosive Forming of Metal.htm Explosive Forming of Metal Images not loading properly metalworking stub Metalworking navbox formopen Category Metal forming nl Explosievormen ...   more details



  1. Roll forming

    File Roll forming.png thumb Bending along rolls Roll forming , also spelled rollforming , is a continuous ..., until the desired cross section profile is obtained. Roll forming is ideal for producing constant ... computer simulation is often used to develop or validate the roll designs and optimize the forming ... in a cold state. Parts can be made having a finish or already painted. In addition, the roll forming process is more rapid and takes less energy than extrusion. Roll forming machines are available ... gauges e.g. 20 to 12 GA of galvanized steel sheet. Roll forming lines can be set up with multiple ..., or a post cut die where the profile is cutoff after the roll forming process. Features may be added in a hole, notch, embossment, or shear form by punching in a roll forming line. These part features can be done in a pre punch application before roll forming starts , in a mid line punching application in the middle of a roll forming line process or a post punching application after roll forming is done . Some roll forming lines incorporate only one of the above punch or cutoff applications, others ... set Process The process of roll forming is one of the simpler manufacturing processes. It typically ... as it passes through the rolls of the mill, each set of rolls forming a bend until the material ... be cut to length ahead of a roll forming mill, between mills, or at the end of the roll forming line ... Forming time L n d V math where V is the velocity of strip through rolls fpm , L is the length of the piece being rolled ft , d is the distance between forming stands ft , and n is the number of forming stands. ref name Todd In general roll forming lines can run from 5 feet per minute to 500 depending ... of roll forming is relatively low. Some things to be considered when calculating the cost of the process ... Bibliography Halmos, George T. Roll Forming Handbook, CRC Press, 2005. ISBN 0824795636 cite journal last Dobrev first Atanas coauthors George T. Halmos title Roll forming into the 21st century year ...   more details



  1. Concubine Forming

    show on 25 January 2005. Following the dissolution of Concubine Forming, Mike went on to join ...   more details



  1. Spray forming

    mergefrom History of spray forming discuss Talk Spray forming Merger proposal date December 2009 Refimprove date April 2009 Spray forming , also known as spray casting , spray deposition ref harvnb Degarmo ... droplets onto a shaped substrate. In spray forming an alloy is melted, normally in an induction ... forming in the 1970s in which a high pressure gas jet impinges on a stable melt stream to cause ... the spray and used to form a near dense billet of near net shape. Spray forming has found applications ... steel s. The history of spray forming of how spray forming then developed is an example of how the creative ... of a now widely used industrial process. The gas atomised spray forming GASF process typically ... by spray forming on a commercial basis, together with Ni superalloy ring blanks of up to 500  kg and Al alloy extrusion billets of up to 400  kg. Advantages Spray forming offers certain advantages ... phases has also been reported. One of the major attractions of spray forming is the potential ... product. Spray forming can be used to produce strip, tube, ring, clad bar roll and cylindrical extrusion ... spray forming process. The most significant disadvantage is the relatively low process yield .... Many operators of the spray forming process now use a particle injector system to re inject the overspray ... a free forming process with many interdependent variables, it has proved difficult to predict ..., spray forming remains an economic process for the production of difficult to manufacture ... In spite of the problems associated with the spray forming process there has been sustained industrial interest in spray forming over the last 35 years. Sandvik Osprey former Osprey Metals Ltd of Neath ... material CuMnNi and for forming tools CuAlFe with high Al content . In all of these applications, research concerns the reconciliation of the cost disadvantages and complexity of spray forming with the demand for high performance alloys in niche applications. Melting The earliest spray forming work ...   more details



  1. Fold-forming

    Fold forming is a technique of metalworking whereby metal is folded, repeatedly forged and Annealing metallurgy annealed , and unfolded at which stage it generally has a dramatic new three dimensional form. The technique was invented in the late 1980s by Charles Lewton Brain , an English born goldsmith who lived and studied in Tanzania , the United States , and Germany before moving to Canada . Outside of the Industrial Revolution , the method represents the first major innovation in metalworking in thousands of years. ref Revere, Alan. http www.professionaljeweler.com archives articles 1998 jun98 0698pm.html THE INNOVATORS, PART IV Charles Lewton Brain Goldsmith, Inventor, Teacher, Author, Publisher, Web Master Professional Jeweller Magazine, June 1998, accessed 16 July 2006. ref It can best be described as a combination of origami and traditional metalworking. By 1991, Lewton Brain was winning awards for the technique and in 1997 workshops demonstrating the technique were at the core of the Touch the Future portion of the JCK International Jewelry Show in Orlando, Florida. Hundreds of folds have now been categorized, and techniques now include use of traditional forging tools, rolling mill s, and embedding wire and other objects into the folds. ref McCreight, Tim, ed. Metals Technic. Brynmorgen, 1992. pp 71 87 ISBN 0 9615984 3 3 ref Notes references External links http brainpress.com Foldforming.html DEFAULTSORT Fold Forming Category Artworks in metal Category Article Feedback 5 decorative art stub metalworking stub ...   more details



  1. Slip forming

    from the bottom of the form. ref name Nawy33 In horizontal slip forming for pavement and traffic ... initiated by the Eisenhower administration during the 1950s. History The slip forming technique ... was introduced to residential and commercial buildings in the late 1960s. ref name Balti Slip Forming ...   more details




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