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I have a box of 18 gauge solder that says it has 5 cores. Putting one
core in solder that thin seems impossible. and this has five. How do
they make it?
Google "Extrusion"
I have a box of 18 gauge solder that says it has 5 cores. Putting one
core in solder that thin seems impossible. and this has five. How do
they make it?
On 15/03/2019 4:24 pm, tubeguy@myshop.com wrote:
I have a box of 18 gauge solder that says it has 5 cores. Putting one
core in solder that thin seems impossible. and this has five. How do
they make it?
Google "Extrusion"
On 15/03/2019 4:24 pm, tubeguy@myshop.com wrote:
I have a box of 18 gauge solder that says it has 5 cores. Putting one
core in solder that thin seems impossible. and this has five. How do
they make it?
Google "Extrusion"
On Friday, March 15, 2019 at 1:24:06 AM UTC-7, tub...@myshop.com wrote:
I have a box of 18 gauge solder that says it has 5 cores. Putting one
core in solder that thin seems impossible. and this has five. How do
they make it?
A lot like putting stripes on toothpaste, which is also clearly impossible.
Form the caramel bars, freeze them, dip in a vat of hot chocolate and layI'm still trying to figure out how they put the filling in the Cadbury
Caramel bars...
On Fri, 15 Mar 2019 12:20:08 -0700, John Robertson wrote:
I'm still trying to figure out how they put the filling in the Cadbury
Caramel bars...
Form the caramel bars, freeze them, dip in a vat of hot chocolate and lay
flat on a cold surface until set?
On Fri, 15 Mar 2019 12:20:08 -0700, John Robertson wrote:
I'm still trying to figure out how they put the filling in the Cadbury
Caramel bars...
Form the caramel bars, freeze them, dip in a vat of hot chocolate and lay
flat on a cold surface until set?
Yes, that makes sense, both as a way to get a coating on the undersideOn Friday, 15 March 2019 20:17:53 UTC, Martin Gregorie wrote:
On Fri, 15 Mar 2019 12:20:08 -0700, John Robertson wrote:
I'm still trying to figure out how they put the filling in the
Cadbury Caramel bars...
Form the caramel bars, freeze them, dip in a vat of hot chocolate and
lay flat on a cold surface until set?
"An enrober operates by first dipping the bottom part of a confection in
a bath of liquid (chocolate is the primary coating used with such
equipment). The item then passes through a curtain of liquid to complete
the task."
On Fri, 15 Mar 2019 14:37:57 -0700, tabbypurr wrote:
On Friday, 15 March 2019 20:17:53 UTC, Martin Gregorie wrote:
On Fri, 15 Mar 2019 12:20:08 -0700, John Robertson wrote:
I'm still trying to figure out how they put the filling in the
Cadbury Caramel bars...
Form the caramel bars, freeze them, dip in a vat of hot chocolate and
lay flat on a cold surface until set?
"An enrober operates by first dipping the bottom part of a confection in
a bath of liquid (chocolate is the primary coating used with such
equipment). The item then passes through a curtain of liquid to complete
the task."
Yes, that makes sense, both as a way to get a coating on the underside
and of the shape or the top and side coating.
Do you know whether the core needs to be chilled? I'm just thinking that
some fillings are very soft and that chilling them would stop them
deforming while being coated and then while the chocolate is setting.
Jearl Walker did an Amateur Scientist article on 'frozen Floridas',On Friday, 15 March 2019 21:58:20 UTC, Martin Gregorie wrote:
On Fri, 15 Mar 2019 14:37:57 -0700, tabbypurr wrote:
On Friday, 15 March 2019 20:17:53 UTC, Martin Gregorie wrote:
On Fri, 15 Mar 2019 12:20:08 -0700, John Robertson wrote:
I'm still trying to figure out how they put the filling in the
Cadbury Caramel bars...
Form the caramel bars, freeze them, dip in a vat of hot chocolate and
lay flat on a cold surface until set?
"An enrober operates by first dipping the bottom part of a confection in
a bath of liquid (chocolate is the primary coating used with such
equipment). The item then passes through a curtain of liquid to complete
the task."
Yes, that makes sense, both as a way to get a coating on the underside
and of the shape or the top and side coating.
Do you know whether the core needs to be chilled? I'm just thinking that
some fillings are very soft and that chilling them would stop them
deforming while being coated and then while the chocolate is setting.
Some fillings are chilled - ice cream certainly has to be
NT
I don't think that's true. Why, just the other day I was brushing myAs interesting as all this confectioners lore is, it has
absolutely NOTHING to do with flux cored solder....
On Sat, 16 Mar 2019 18:54:17 -0500, Fox's Mercantile <jdangus@att.net
wrote:
As interesting as all this confectioners lore is, it has
absolutely NOTHING to do with flux cored solder....
I don't think that's true. Why, just the other day I was brushing my
teeth with striped toothpaste after eating some some hard candy discs
that had a valentine heart shape that went clean through the candy and
it got me to thinking about multi core solder and how they make the
stuff. So there.
Eric
I'm still trying to figure out how they put the filling in the Cadbury
Caramel bars...
That's exactly how flux cored solder is made. Same for hypodermicOn 3/16/19 8:37 PM, etpm@whidbey.com wrote:
On Sat, 16 Mar 2019 18:54:17 -0500, Fox's Mercantile <jdangus@att.net
wrote:
As interesting as all this confectioners lore is, it has
absolutely NOTHING to do with flux cored solder....
I don't think that's true. Why, just the other day I was brushing my
teeth with striped toothpaste after eating some some hard candy discs
that had a valentine heart shape that went clean through the candy and
it got me to thinking about multi core solder and how they make the
stuff. So there.
Eric
AFAIK the two usual methods for that sort of job are co-extrusion (as in
Blackpool Rock candy sticks, where the writing went all the way through
from one end to the other) and drawing down a preform through a
succession of wire dies. For solder, drawing down would be my guess.
Cheers
Phil Hobbs
AFAIK the two usual methods for that sort of job are co-extrusion (as in
Blackpool Rock candy sticks, where the writing went all the way through
from one end to the other) and drawing down a preform through a
succession of wire dies. For solder, drawing down would be my guess.
In article <q6k9hk$maf$1@dont-email.me>,
Phil Hobbs <pcdhSpamMeSenseless@electrooptical.net> wrote:
AFAIK the two usual methods for that sort of job are co-extrusion (as in
Blackpool Rock candy sticks, where the writing went all the way through
from one end to the other) and drawing down a preform through a
succession of wire dies. For solder, drawing down would be my guess.
I believe your guess is correct. I saw a marketing blurb by Ersin
Multicore, talking about their process, and they specifically
mentioned the use of a progressively-smaller series of dies.
They said that some "fake" multi-core solder (by their competitors)
uses a single nozzle with five openings to extrude the flux. Although
they didn't say so specifically, this implies to me that their own
process uses five separate nozzles as part of the initial extrusion
process.