An overview of advances in atmosphere and vacuum heat treatment

Heat Treatment of Metals

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 1-5

  Edenhofer, B ^a  

^a IPSEN   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CARBURIZING; HEAT TREATING FURNACES; PROTECTIVE ATMOSPHERES; QUENCHING; VACUUM APPLICATIONS;

ATMOSPHERE HEAT TREATMENT; VACUUM HEAT TREATMENT;

HEAT TREATMENT;

EID: 0032673648     PISSN: 03054829     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (6)

1. Bless F. and Edenhofer B. Advances in increasing the quenching speed of single-chamber vacuum furnaces with high-pressure gasquench systems. HEAT TREATMENT OF METALS. 1997.4, Vol. 24, 89-91.
2. Edenhofer B., Bouwman J.W., Peter W. and Bless F. Experiences and results of gas quenching in a cold chamber with and without nozzle field. Härterei-Technische Mitteilungen. 1997, Vol. 52, No. 3, 138-144. (In German)
3. Edenhofer B. The role of sensors in heat treatment. HEAT TREATMENT OF METALS. 1997.1, Vol. 24, 7-11.
4. Bouwman J.W. and Smitmans H.T. Utilisation of the Flux-Sensor as stand-alone system for the qualification of gas quenching systems. Ipsen International Customer Meeting. Düsseldorf, 15 May 1998.
5. Edenhofer B., Conybear J.G. and Legge G.T. Opportunities and limitations of plasma carburising. HEAT TREATMENT OF METALS. 1991, Vol.18, 6-12.
6. Bless F. and Peter W. Multi-chamber vacuum furnaces with oil and/or gas quenching. Ipsen International Customer Meeting. Düsseldorf, 15 May 1998.