Search Results for "finger screen"

Similar to the therapeutic relaxation of tossing a fishing line or hand-pressing fresh dough, a methodic hunt of natural resources—that is, finding gems—is worth a vacation, too. Besides their fascinating geologic beauty, uncovering precious stones is an awesome way to land a rock-solid investment, straight in your pocket, with no question of the source! Here […]

The average U.S. office worker uses 10,000 sheets of copy paper each year: that’s an annual four million tons, according to the Clean Air Council and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). What if you and your work colleagues could recycle and re-create paper right at the office while taking a 3-minute tea break? This idea […]

What is Potash? The name “Potash” comes from how the substance originated. From the industrial era, potash was created from leaching wood ashes in a pot. During this time, the uses for potash ranged from manufacturing soap and glass to gunpowder. What is Potash? Potash is comprised of several inorganic compounds of potassium within a […]

For most, part of the material handling process consists of sorting or classifying materials. Screening machines can be used in order to keep the work efficient.  What are Screening Machines? Screening machines aid in the sorting process. Screening Machines often include conveyors and screens. The screens separate particles while conveyors are attached to transport particles […]

  In an industry where margins are tight and regulations are tightening, reclaiming what you already have isn’t just smart, it’s strategic. Foundries around the world are rethinking how they handle the materials that flow through their processes. Reclamation, once seen as a cost-saving add-on, is now a cornerstone of operational sustainability. This shift is […]

Challenge Julio Cesar da Silva had a problem. As Engineering Manager for Fremax in Brazil, Mr. da Silva’s No-Bake Foundry was experiencing breakdown after breakdown. The equipment they were running was incapable of handling temperatures in excess of 1200°F (650°C) with the no-bake molding process in which they are producing brake discs. The equipment in […]