TY - JOUR
AU - Tselikov, A.
AB - Academician A. I. Tselikov Because of the continuity of the process, roiling is the most productive method of processing metal, and this explains its wide use- an average of no less than s/4 of the steel produced in all countries of the world is processed on roiling mills. Sometimes one hears that in the future roiling, as well as other methods of treatment by pressure in which the form of material is changed by applying forces to it, will be replaced by casting. The mind of man has worked in this direction ever since the time of Leonardo da Vinci who first proposed the design of a roiling mill. However, many centuries have passed since that time, and roiling continues to develop and improve together with founding. This is explained by the other inherent invaluable properties of roiling besides its high productivity; the main such properties are the rise in strength properties of the metal and the possibility of obtaining objects of extremely small thickness and with a smooth surface. For example, the production of foil several microns thick will always be more practically done by roiling than by casting. The course of development of these two most important 
TI - Rolling mills of the future
JF - Metallurgist
DO - 10.1007/BF00734248
DA - 2004-11-18
UR - https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/springer-journals/rolling-mills-of-the-future-AcL0FigQSL
SP - 610
EP - 612
VL - 11
IS - 11
DP - DeepDyve
ER -