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In Reply to: Heating may make sense posted by JTimothyA on February 17, 2005 at 19:29:02:
There is no 'heating' process within normal cryogenic treatment, other than the proper evacuation of warmer air (a narrow layer) at the top of a dewar. This allows the coldest temperature possible to process material. Materials have a gentle ramp-down of temperature over several hours, remain at 'soak' temperature for XX amount of hours, then the LN2 is evacuated from the chamber over a computer controlled period lasting several more hours. Again, there is no 'heating' element in the process. There *are* some specialized industrial processes that utilize annealing (which *is* a high-heat process) prior to cryogenic treatment, but this multi-stage treatment is for very specialized materials, such as those that NASA might require.Instead of rationalizing what "might" make sense, why not contact an expert and ask these very questions that are posed on this thread? Since you're a reviewer, it would make great sense to have any questions clarified, no? Contact Charles Beresford at Cryogenics International...."charles@cryogenicsinternational.com" and find out from the source.
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Follow Ups
- Re: No it doesn't. - alan m. kafton 02/17/0521:15:56 02/17/05 (1)
- perhaps you're right alan, - JTimothyA 22:52:28 02/17/05 (0)