An Insight into the World of Industrial and Manufacturing

Posted on: 4 December 2020

Laser cutting technology was developed several decades ago, and it has continued to advance. It has become trendy in most manufacturing processes and the entire metal fabrication industry. The method usually uses a laser beam to cut through metals such as steel and aluminium. The extremely high temperatures on the beam make it easy to melt and cut through the metal, and then high-pressure nitrogen effectively blows the molten metal out of the cut space.
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Posted on: 13 November 2020

When you are designing a new product, then it will usually be made up of numerous smaller parts; each of which will need to be made separately. There could be hundreds of small parts which will eventually all need to be placed into a final casing. In many cases, the majority of these parts will all be made of metal so you will need to find a metal fabrication service you can trust to cut and form each of these parts so that you can assemble them into the final product.
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Posted on: 19 October 2020

Although laser cutters were developed from a previous technology, known as MASERs, in the middle of the twentieth century, it was not until the 1990s that they began to become mainstream in manufacturing industries. These days, laser cutting is the favoured method of cutting and shaping all sorts of material. Manufacturers can adapt it to virtually any cutting or etching process they need to carry out but this is not the only reason why it is so popular.
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Posted on: 24 September 2020

The door is the first access control measure you put in place to ensure intruders don't gain access to your home, office, or other personal space. The strength of your door determines how long and how well it serves this purpose. There are countless door types and materials in the market, making it challenging to choose the ideal one for your needs. The most common door materials are wood, steel, fibreglass, and PVC.
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