I've been looking out for one of these http://cgi.ebay.co.u...:B:EOIBSA:UK:31 for a while - the idea is to couple it to a milling jar, suspend the whole caboodle on some springs and hey presto you have a vibratory mill! Maximum force is something like 60Kgf, considerably more than yer average ball mill I guess, hopefully will do the job much quicker.
Interesting Ebay Item
Started by pyrotrev, Oct 26 2007 11:02 AM
5 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 26 October 2007 - 11:02 AM
Trying to do something very beautiful but very dangerous very safely....
#2
Posted 26 October 2007 - 12:19 PM
hopefully will do the job much quicker.
And be much more dangerous though?
It's a good idea (if the forces are not that large) for emptying a mill jar!
#3
Posted 26 October 2007 - 03:01 PM
Wasn't thinking of using it for milling BP or other mixes - more for grinding up component chems. When I worked in a lab we had a disc mill working on this principle and it was amazingly efficientAnd be much more dangerous though?
Trying to do something very beautiful but very dangerous very safely....
#4
Posted 26 October 2007 - 06:49 PM
Wasn't thinking of using it for milling BP or other mixes -
That's cool then!
I've used a kind of mortar and pestle that is a huge ball (instead of a pestle) in a mortar and the whole thing vibrates like mad.
#5
Posted 27 October 2007 - 12:40 AM
wacker plates for compacting concrete have a vibratory motor electric or petrol motor drives off centre cam i picked up a 12v one looks interesting has anyone tried ramming rockets using the vibrating end of an electric drill /vibratory motor or wouldit get an entry in the darwin awards?????
protodezine@gmail.com
#6
Posted 27 October 2007 - 07:16 AM
Err... why bother? Arbour presses and pnematic presses fill that job easily, hell even a workshop wooden vice is good enough.
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