Original High
Speed Hexagon Test Coupon Proposed By Cincinnati Machine
to University of Florida MTRC in 1996.The Test Coupons and Work Pieces on this page all utilize some or all of the principals that make up the MetalMAX approach.
(click on any photo to enlarge)
Original High
Speed Hexagon Test Coupon Proposed By Cincinnati Machine
to University of Florida MTRC in 1996.
Snap together part produced by Boeing AMRD in St. Louis, no
finish passes needed, 0.040" thick walls.
Boeing AMRD logo made
by NIST
Work pieces produced by Boeing's AMRD in St. Louis. Wall and
floor thickness range from 0.010" to 0.060". MLI has worked with AMRD in
St. Louis since 1991.
Professor Scott Smith from
the University of North Carolina at Charlotte instructing a group on the use of the
Harmonizer chatter detection and correction package.