Introduction to shrink mark and shrinkage porosity

Both the shrink mark and shrinkage porosity are defects of injection products due to the molding shrinkage at thick walls where no sufficient follow-up compensation is made. During the injection process, the surface layer of products often condenses first, followed by the center layer, which will cause sinking on the surface of parts with thick [...]

By |2025-04-22T16:00:28+08:00September 29th, 2015|Mirco Blog|2 Comments

How to evaluate Your Injection Molding Simulation

The use of CAE for injection molding simulation has progressed from flow-front prediction in the late ‘70s to full simulation of the injection molding process, its variants and associated processes. Injection molding simulation benchmarking is the comparison of predicted and actual process parameters. Typically, an extensive study is carried out on a mold, machine and [...]

By |2020-07-12T14:56:07+08:00July 29th, 2014|Blog|18 Comments

a combination of milling and eroding in a mold manufacturing

for the production of injection and die-casting molds, a combination of milling and eroding may also be performed. The amount of milling should be maximized since the machining times are shorter on account of higher removal capability. However, very complex contours, filigree geometries and deep cavities can be produced by subsequent spark-erosive machining. The electrode [...]

By |2015-02-12T13:07:04+08:00April 10th, 2014|Mirco Blog|1 Comment

Simulation makes mold design more correct

In the injection molding industry, it is common for companies to rely on trial-and-error methods to solve production problems. Without process simulation, operators suggest a mold configuration, which “should work” for a specific part geometry, based on experience. Factors such as tempering or processing times are defined later during the first production trials. It is [...]

By |2020-07-12T14:56:12+08:00June 9th, 2013|Blog|1 Comment
Go to Top