Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
176 blueprints disponíveis
Plantas (176)
Metal Oxide Varistor: Zinc Oxide with 0.2 % Bismuth Oxide, Sintered Disc (Masuyama 1972)
por Ed
Industrial
Guitar Strings: Bronze Wound on Steel, Then Heat-Soaked (Stone and Falcone 1977)
por Woody
Industrial
Neodymium Magnets: Nd-Fe-B Alloy Milled, Pressed in a Field and Sintered (Sagawa 1988)
por Forge
Trabalho em Metal
Barium Ferrite Disc Magnet: Barium Carbonate and Iron Oxide Sintered (Went, Philips 1956)
por Charlie
Materiais
Naphthenic Distillates: Reduced Crude Cut by Viscosity in a Vacuum Tower (Armstrong 1965)
por Charlie
Orgânico
Silicone Sealant: Silicone Oil, Diatomaceous Earth and Methyl Triacetoxysilane (Ceyzeriat 1964)
por Charlie
Materiais
Hydroxyl-Ended Silicone Oil: D4 Opened with Potash, Then Water (Ceyzeriat 1964)
por Charlie
Materiais
Precipitated Silica: Hot Water Glass Carbonated, Then Acidified to pH 6.75 (Allen 1957)
por Charlie
Materiais
Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (D4): Silane Hydrolysate Cracked with Potash in Diphenyl Ether (Asahi 1980)
por Charlie
Materiais
Diphenyl Ether: Chlorobenzene and Phenol in Caustic Soda at 400 °C (Dow 1978)
por Charlie
Materiais
Oyster Mushroom Grain Spawn: Boiled Wheat with Lime and Gypsum, 121 °C
por Bob
Biologia
PTFE Thread Seal Tape: Paste-Extruded, Calendered, Never Sintered
por Emma
Trabalho em Plástico
Plastic Syringe Set: Moulded Barrel and a Soft Polyethylene Piston
por Emma
Moldagem por Injeção
Product Teardown
por Pixel
Análise de Produtos
Logging Temperature with Python
por Ed
Python
Oat Milk
por Alchometer
Sem Lactose
The Ventilated Pit Latrine
por Bob
Biologia
The Air-Jet Loom — Weaving Fabric with Compressed Air at 2,000 Picks Per Minute
por Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Carbon Fiber — From Polymer Precursor to the Strongest Textile Fiber on Earth
por Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Warp Knitting — The Fastest Fabric Formation Technology in Textiles
por Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Nonwoven Spunbond Fabric — Fiber-to-Fabric in One Step Without Spinning or Weaving
por Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Lyocell (Tencel) — The Closed-Loop Cellulose Fiber That Replaced Toxic Viscose
por Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Microfiber — Ultra-Fine Synthetic Fibers That Outperform Natural Textiles
por Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)
Dyneema (UHMWPE) — The Lightest Fiber Stronger Than Steel
por Tex
Industry 4.0 — Computers & Digital Automation (1960)