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Thread: Suhas Seminar

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Posts
    541

    Suhas Seminar

    Had the pleasure of attending Suhas' seminar yesterday on Robust Processes and Scientific Molding/Processing.
    2 colleagues attended also and were as impressed as I was. A lot of ground was covered and a lot of information was given in this intensive 1 day event.

    I have been wanting to attend a Suhas seminar for years, and this one was just outside of my hometown Chicago. I couldn't pass up this opportunity.

    I highly recommend a Suhas seminar to people in injection molding.

    Keep on molding!

    brent

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Posts
    625
    Thanks for the compliments Brent. As always it was a pleasure to see you again. Glad to know that your first class with me was liked by you and your team. I am especially glad that you the 'older molder' as you call yourself liked the 'newer stuff'.
    Regards,
    Suhas

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Posts
    541
    Suhas,
    I was especially pleased when you mentioned that there are some parts that can't be molded " scientifically" or truly decoupled. I have found the same thing, especially since most of my career was in thin-wall, hot runner closures and packaging. Of course scientific processing is more than just decoupling, as your seminar shows. I sent you some pics of our Micro parts, they too as you acknowledged can't be "decoupled".
    I also don't place too much emphasis on the viscosity test. The guys here do them, as well as cavity balance,and a quick pressure drop study,and of course gate freeze or seal. I only do a formal pressure drop if the customer requires one, or I see a high pressure required to (almost) fill.
    I like to do the Process Windows;cosmetic,dimensional and control, we "older molders" used to call them MAD or molding area diagrams. A MAD was mostly limited to what we called "2nd Stage Pressure" or pack nowadays, and melt temp or mold temp in the case of SC resins. A MVD or molding volume diagram used melt and mold temp plus "2nd Stage pressure, and gave a 3 dimensional diagram.This was in the days prior to Excel type programs and PCs
    I was wondering about the thread here on routine DOEs. Now I know what you mean. I used to do a DOE to solve a specific problem or set of problems. Launsby's DOW Wisdom made that easier than Excel. I had the trial version that somehow would not expire. My computer died before the software. I bought the book/CD, put it did expire and I hope we purchase the NAUTILUS software from you soon. It ties up a lot of things in one neat package for the molder.

    Suhas, you have done a lot for the industry, keep it up!

    Keep On Molding!

    brent

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