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  2. Cryogenic hardening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryogenic_hardening

    Cryogenic hardening is a cryogenic treatment process where the material is cooled to approximately −185 °C (−301 °F), typically using liquid nitrogen. It can have a profound effect on the mechanical properties of certain steels , provided their composition and prior heat treatment are such that they retain some austenite at room temperature.

  3. Cryogenic treatment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryogenic_treatment

    A cryogenic treatment is the process of treating workpieces to cryogenic temperatures (typically around -300°F / -184°C, or as low as −190 °C (−310 °F)) in order to remove residual stresses and improve wear resistance in steels and other metal alloys, such as aluminum.

  4. Cryogenic deflashing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryogenic_deflashing

    Cryogenic deflashing is a deflashing process that uses cryogenic temperatures to aid in the removal of flash on cast or molded workpieces. These temperatures cause the flash to become stiff or brittle and to break away cleanly. Cryogenic deflashing is the preferred process when removing excess material from oddly shaped, custom molded products.

  5. List of companies based in Tulsa, Oklahoma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_based_in...

    In 2012, Tulsa was ranked second for young people to find a job by the Fiscal Times. [14] Engine Advocacy ranked the Tulsa metro as being one of the fastest growing high tech cities in the nation, 2010-2012, [ 15 ] and the city was expected to have continuous growth throughout 2013. [ 16 ]

  6. Cryogenic processor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryogenic_processor

    A cryogenic processor is a device engineered to reduce the temperature of an object to cryogenic levels, typically around −300°F (−184.44°C), at a moderate rate in order to prevent thermal shock to the components being treated. The inception of commercial cryogenic processors dates back to the late 1960s, pioneered by Ed Busch. [1]

  7. Tempering (metallurgy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempering_(metallurgy)

    Tempering times vary, depending on the carbon content, size, and desired application of the steel, but typically range from a few minutes to a few hours. Tempering quenched steel at very low temperatures, between 66 and 148 °C (151 and 298 °F), will usually not have much effect other than a slight relief of some of the internal stresses and a ...