1 / 14

PANEL PRODUCTION

PANEL PRODUCTION . Step 1 . machine presses creation .

wilmer
Download Presentation

PANEL PRODUCTION

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. PANEL PRODUCTION

  2. Step 1 . machine presses creation The production cycle we have proposed for the realization of this type of panel foresees the use of machine presses built with materials which can easily be found, such as sheet-metal, chipboards, marine plywood, etc., that when put together, enable its creation. Fig.1 MOTULAB

  3. Fig.2-3 Differentkind of machin presses MOTULAB

  4. Step 2 . skins The next step in creating the panels is choosing the panel skin. These are cut to size and set down on the press base. Fig.4 MOTULAB

  5. Fig. Examples of possible skins MOTULAB

  6. Step 3 . mixture At the same time, a mix of recycled materials and polyurethane is prepared according to the technical characteristics previously established. Whether the two products are mixed together using sifters, other machinery or simply by hand within the mould itself, the same result will be obtained. Fig.5 MOTULAB

  7. Fig.6 Sifter at work forcreatingmixture MOTULAB

  8. Step 4 . panel assembly Fig.7 The mixture is then transferred onto the panel skin, previously placed onto the press base, and is carefully spread as uniformly as possible over the available surface. The closing panel skin is then placed and the top press is lowered and clamped down. MOTULAB

  9. Step 5 . closure The closing panel skin is then placed and the top press is lowered (fig.8) and clamped down(fig.9) Fig.8 Fig.9 MOTULAB

  10. Step 6 . Final extraction The polymerization of polyurethane varies according to quantity but doesn’t generally exceed a few minutes. Once the materials are dry, the clamps are removed and the panel extracted. Fig.10 MOTULAB

  11. Some considerations The density of the mixture (polyurethane and recycled materials) varies based on the mechanical characteristics needed. These characteristics are limited to and depend on the natural properties of the base materials used (well-know for polyurethane, variable for the recycled materials). In producing these panels using our production cycle, it is vital to know the end-user’s purpose. MOTULAB

  12. Some considerations Our methods allow for the variation of the mechanical characteristics by simply modifying the ratios of the mixture used and the type of panel skin chosen which can guarantee better mechanical characteristics and better fire resistance while the equipment remains identical. Fig.11 MOTULAB

  13. Example of costs • Experimental Panels produced for AccionaGroup cost • Skins Aluminum: 3,50 €/kg • Recycled materials : 0,15 €/kg • Polyurethane :4,00 €/kg • Hourly laborcost : 25,00 €/h • For one panel 1500 x 1000 x 50 mm (as the example tested from Acciona), • it has been used the following materials : • Skins Aluminum : 8,00 kg (2 skins) /mq • Recycled materials : 18,00 kg / mq • Polyurethane : 4,50 kg / mq • Time : 20 minutes MOTULAB

  14. Conclusions • The desired product can be made to fit specific needs. It is necessary that all partners involved do minimal market research to identify competitors; • Polyurethane panels that are particularly fire resistant do not exist and this is where the panel skins play an integral role. MOTULAB

More Related