What is the beading of beads?
Beading is a form of high -pressure surface cleaning, which is less harmful to the surface than typical abrasive blasting using small sharp particles, such as quartz sand. One of the most common materials used to blast balls is small spherical particles of glass, which are fired on the surface by air pressure to remove coatings or to polish, but other types of beads such as silicon carbide and stainless steel beads are also used in the process. While glass balls in the shape of a ball produce the smoothest surface on the surface, ground quartz can also be used to provide it with a shiny, coarser surface that is easier to cover with paint and is electrically more conductive. Silver and copper. This is considered a cheap process, as the beads themselves are relatively cheap and the air pressure device can be powered in the same way as conventional pneumatic tools. The process is used to clean corroded metal, eliminate cosmetic shortcomings and to prepare surfaces onColors or other coatings.
In the blasting of glass beads, the beads are made of lead -free lead, soda lime, which does not damage the environment or groundwater if the remains of beads are washed into the water supply. Most bead materials used in the blasting process can also be restored by vacuum systems and beads are resistant enough to be recycled into the blasting process up to 30 times. The surface created by blasting of glass beads is known as a satin look, a medium level between a boring surface and a high gloss.
If the bead blasting aims to cause minimal possible damage to the surface, it is often referred to as peening. Peening is used to clean wood and metal and other materials that would be more susceptible to breaking in the blasting process than metals, such as concrete or ceramic tiles. Usually used to clean a very thin metalh connection or welds where eroding of surface material can otherwise damage the structural integrity or viability of the electrical circuit. The surface of the beads also tends to be stiffened, especially in the case of metals, which gives it increased fatigue resistance and better resistance to future scratches or other deformations.
wet beading is another variation of the bead blasting process, which uses both beads and water. It requires less energy than typical air blasting methods and allows for easier beads when mixed into water. It is commonly used to clean various types of building stone, including hard stones such as granite, flaggestone or concrete, and softer stones such as sandstone and Clay Brick. By combining two materials in the explosion process, low pressures can be used with conventional water and any necessary residues are considered safe for disposal in residential landfills.