Flame Cutting |
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Flame cutting is a standard process employed
chiefly in cutting mild steel. In flame cutting, oxygen is
used as the cutting gas.
The oxygen is blown into the kerf at pressures of up to
6 bar. There, the heated metal reacts with the oxygen: it begins
to burn and oxidizes. The chemical reaction releases
large amounts of energy – up to five times the laser energy –
and assists the laser beam.
Flame cutting makes it possible to cut at high speeds
and handle jobs involving thick plates such as mild steel with
thicknesses in excess of 30 millimeters. |
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| TruDisk |
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 | Find out more about TRUMPF disk lasers. |
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TruDisk |
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| TruPulse |
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 | Find out more about TRUMPF pulsed solid-state lasers. |
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TruPulse |
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