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Hyperco 50 from Carpenter Specialty Alloys is the highest saturation material I know of. 24,000 gauss.

Yes this will work. The 12vdc, 20A, is about 1/3 hp. Should be plenty even if you are only 25% efficient. As to controlling it. I would put a pot on the supply to very the voltage and use a normal open reed switch to sense the magnet. Once the magnet gets to top dead center, it actuates the reed...

I have an application where I use both fusion welding and resistance, spot, welding. We have always avoided spot welding over a fusion seam but an inspector has rejected a part because a spot weld is missing in a location over a fusion weld. I informed him that we don't spot over a fusion and he...

Has anybody ever seen a PS FH-32 thread specification. It is called out on an old Nothrop Grumman spec. Thanks

Has anybody ever seen a PS FH-32 thread specification. It is called out on an old Nothrop Grumman spec. Thanks

I am looking for a 1/8" hollow aluminum sphere that will float in oil. This means the wall can be no thicker than .006". Any ideas for sources? Thanks

How about using steel and use a webbed gear blank. The steel is so much stronger than the aluminum that you can drastically reduce the volume of material. This approach may not get you all the way down to the inertia of the aluminum but may get you close enough. Titanium is hard to machine and...

1) Draw the arc in the x-y plane and use the command rotate3d to position it correctly.<br> 2) Draw a 3D line from the start point to the end point of your arc. Use object ucs and pick the line. Change the view using plan, currrent ucs. Draw your 3 point arc.

There is an article on hydraulic lifts at <A HREF="http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/april97/features/hydraul/hydraul.html" TARGET="_new">http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/april97/features/hydraul/hydraul.html</A>. I know this is not what you are looking for but it is interesting.

Call E-A-R at 317-692-1111 or visit <A HREF="http://www.earsc.com" TARGET="_new">www.earsc.com</A>. They have foams and composites for just about everything. By the way, read &quot;Mahcine Design&quot;. Best engineering magazine and that is where I go to find stuff like this.

I have a customer drawing with the weld designation P IV. I do not know what this stands for. Any ideas? I can't ask the customer for reasons I can't go into here.<br> <br> Thanks

I am looking for a fastener slide computer. Its one of those things that has windows in the outside cover and you slide the inside piece to the desired item and read off the relevent information. I am looking for one for fasteners. For example, you line up #10 and it shows the thread O.D., the...