Unveiling the World of Metalworking Marvels: From Bending Machines to Autonomous Ship Hulls
Vložit
- čas přidán 15. 06. 2024
- Unveiling the World of Metalworking Marvels: From Bending Machines to Autonomous Ship Hulls
0:08. Automated 4-roll Plate Roll
3:46. Heavy-Duty 3-Roll Plate Roller
5:53. Fabrication of bulges and torispherical covers
7:45. BMB 25 Flanging Machine
10:10. Hull manufacturing of Mayflower Autonomous Ship
14:21. Steel Plate Rolling Machine
15:23. The Big Cone Diameter OMCCA Plate Roll Bending Machine
17:14. Tandem Press Brakes
22:17. The Amada HG 1003 CNC Press Brake
24:01. Metal Spinning Applications
28:44. The construction of the Phu My Bridge in Vietnam
31:40. Fully Automatic Concrete Block Making Machine
---------------------------------
Credit:
Faccin S.p.A.
www.faccin.com/
Akyapak Makine
www.akyapak.com.tr
COSI
www.cosi.mx/
HGPT Mechanical, Vietnam
hgpt.vn/
WARCOM S.R.L.
warcom.it/
BTC MASZYNY
btc-maszyny.pl/
AMADA AMERICA, INC.
www.amada.com/
Cantor Designs
www.cantordesigns.com
QGM Quangong Machinery
Email: overseas@qzmachine.com,
Website: en.qzmachine.com www.zenith.de
----------------------------------------------------------------------
⚠️ Copyright Disclaimers
• We use images and content by the CZcams Fair Use copyright guidelines
• Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act states: “Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies or phonorecords or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright.”
• This video could contain certain copyrighted video clips, pictures, or photographs that were not specifically authorized to be used by the copyright holder(s), but which we believe in good faith are protected by federal law and the fair use doctrine for one or more of the reasons noted above.
My friend Thank you very much.
wonderful machine , thank you for sharing the video to view wishing you the best of luck
Which machine do you like the most in this video?
What do you think about these incredible machines?
Great, very interesting video. The content is really useful
Buenísimo !.
Thank you.
wahou j'adore ça suis tellement fan de technic
Wonderful really great 👍 😮
Which machine are you most impressed with?
Lets do that!
3:12 That looks a bit kinked at the join. Are they going to run it through the rollers again after welding to smooth it out?
4:44 - 4:45 are those cracks in the plate? Both center of the screen and on the left side. Those look an awful lot like cracks, and serious ones at that
Star ship bulk heads
Modules and compartmentalization.
Which machine are you most impressed with?
The trick is quick brick picking...GOT IT...?
Short LEAD times...?
Salvage , survey and snooping...RESOURCE PLOTTING...
CURRENT TEMP , VELOCITY AND VARIIOUS OCEANIC STATS..
GEE , ITS OURS..,!
Spin me a dog food bowl...ok..?
These videos are painful to watch. The AI narration is out of sync of what is depicted in the video, mispronounces words, and says things that are factually incorrect. This applies to all the videos in the series.
Yet people still watch it and believe the bs that’s being slung. I’ve worked in several different industries and this is, as you say, painful to watch.
@@scubasteve3032 I have a question for you, since you've worked in several industries: at 4:44 - 4:45 in the video, are those cracks in the plate? Or are those something else? Both in the center of the video and on left side. Those look an awful lot like cracks but I can't imagine them not spotting that, since they're halfway through the plate. So if not cracks, what are those?
@@BinaryBlueBull the best I can tell it looks to be what is called mill scale. Mill scale is a very thin type of iron oxide that forms on steel during the process of forming it into its final shape at the steel mill. When bending/rolling said steel, it will begin to crack but has no effect on the steel itself. Kudos for catching that. Hope that answered your question.
@@scubasteve3032 That makes a lot of sense, indeed. Much more than those being actual cracks in the plate. Funny thing is, I actually work at a (stainless) steel mill, though in IT so I don't have much to do with the actual production. I have seen mill scale before in our production environment though, when they are casting and forming the white-hot steel slabs. I just didn't make the connection but now that you mention it, that does look very similar. I appreciate you taking the time out of your day to teach me something new!
For example. The lateral supports prevent the plate from springing back to its original shape. First, the lateral supports only help keep the rolled plate straight. Second, once bent it can't spring back to its original shape ie back to unbent. It is painful as you say. But this is not AI. It is a technology that has existed for over a decade. I used such voices in an electronic product I made back in 2008. I think it is just marketing to call it AI.
I just love me some communist bridge building.....so.....marvelous...Lol
voice over repeats himself over and over get a grip of yourself.