Forging Sentence Examples

forging
  • Many of the patent bronzes are by slight variations in the proportions of the constituents made suitable for casting, for forging, and for rolling into sheets.

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  • James sought to mint his way out of trouble by forging coins bearing an effigy of himself.

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  • Nutand bolt-making machinery, both for forging and screw cutting, operates automatically, and drilling machinery is highly specialized.

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  • Heating Furnaces are used in iron manufacture chiefly for bringing masses of steel or wrought iron to a temperature proper for rolling or forging.

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  • Each survived on the other's strength and love forging a bond that is truly unique.

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  • Weighing in at just 39kg this fully specified anvil for the mobile farrier is configured for precise and efficient forging.

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  • This would make the forging of cards fairly pointless, unless one could also subvert both the Master Databases.

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  • And we wouldn't have won without forging an incredible unity between Catholic and Protestant.

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  • Failure to give information of death, or to comply with the registrar's requisitions, entails a penalty not exceeding forty shillings, and making false statements or certificates, or forging or falsifying them, is punishable either summarily within six months, or on indictment within three years of the offence.

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  • Iron has been worked from time immemorial by the Negroid peoples, and whole tribes are found whose chief industry is the smelting and forging of the metal.

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  • Science has toiled too long forging weapons for fools to use.

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  • And we would n't have won without forging an incredible unity between Catholic and Protestant.

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  • However, some parents may need a little guidance in forging that strong bond between themselves and their children.

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  • Stamped blades are mechanically cut out of a sheet of steel, while forged blades are at least handled by a human while the forging process occurs.

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  • In their course of teaching, everything from current healthcare reform to business decisions is covered with students forging their own educational paths--as well as their futures.

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  • The business is all about forging strong relationships, so if they can easily alter a design to suit your customers' needs and it goes over well, the two of you will continue to work together.

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  • Finding out what events and interests seniors have in common may be the starting point for forging new clubs, games and groups.

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  • Narcolepsy researchers' commitment to forging new knowledge offers people with narcolepsy hope for a full and productive life in spite of their disorder.

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  • It's pssible that women were drawn to this game because it allowed them to form teams ("guilds") with other online gamers, forging real relationships and making real human contact through the game, working on common goals and objectives.

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  • In addition, Nintendo is forging partnerships with business to offer comfortable gaming while out and about.

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  • In particular, the Paso Robles area is forging ahead as apart of the Rhône Rangers movement.

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  • If you are printing out and displaying someone's graphic art work or photograph, look for copyright laws before forging ahead.

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  • It used to be that homeschoolers were truly lone pioneers in the educational movement, forging their own way through the maze of education.

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  • In the vast majority of instances, lenders would much rather assist homeowners in keeping their homes instead of forging ahead with a foreclosure.

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  • Instead of taking on the task of converting an electric chandelier into a candle one, or forging your own design, use simple supplies and everyday items to create a unique candle chandelier that fits into your home's interior design.

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  • Jewelry designers create Damascus steel rings by blending multiple layers of steel into one billet (block) of metal and then forging patterns into metal.

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  • In as much as the hippies were forging an identity new and different from their forebears, the floral design of a painted purse was nothing new.

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  • For example, Progresso Soups posts the Points value per serving on the label, and some frozen entrees and diet desserts also post Points values after forging licensing agreements with the Weight Watchers corporation.

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  • Wentz liked the band's attitude and vibe and was quick to sign them, forging the relationship between Fall Out Boy and the band.

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  • The divine smith naturally became a "culture-god"; in Crete the invention of forging in iron was attributed to him, and he was honoured by all metal-workers.

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  • Iron founding and forging, which have their chief centre at Pamiers, are principal industries.

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  • The shaping processes include the mechanical ones, such as rolling, forging and wire-drawing, and the remelting ones such as the crucible process of melting wrought iron or steel in crucibles and casting it in ingots for the manufacture of the best kinds of tool steel.

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  • But deepseated blowholes like those at B are relatively harmless in lowcarbon easily welding steel, because the subsequent operation of forging or rolling usually obliterates them by welding their sides firmly together.

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  • Though the former certainly seems the simpler way, yet its technical difficulties are so great that it is in fact much the more expensive, and therefore it is in general used only in making objects of a shape hard to give by forging or rolling.

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  • In forging, whether under a hammer or under a press, the action is evidently a squeeze, however skilfully guided.

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  • It is also very much cheaper than forging, in large part because it works so quickly.

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  • The piece travels through the rolls very rapidly, so that the reduction takes place over its whole length in a very few seconds, whereas in forging, whether under hammer or press, after one part of the piece has been compressed the piece must next be raised, moved forward, and placed so that the hammer or press may compress the next part of its length.

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  • Thus it comes about that rolling is so very much cheaper than either forging or drawing that these latter processes are used only when rolling is impracticable.

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  • The fact that rolling is so much cheaper than forging has led engineers to design their pieces so that they can be made by rolling, i.e.

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  • When we come to pieces of very irregular shape, such as crank-shafts, anchors, trunnions, &c., we must resort to forging, except for purposes for which unforged castings are good enough.

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  • But in all the great modern manufacturing processes it is true that metals and alloys, though of the same name, have a different composition according as they are intended for casting on the one hand, or for forging, rolling and drawing on the other.

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  • This axis is a hollow forging of nickel steel, of which the accurately turned pivots rest on bearings attached to cast-iron uprights bolted upon a massive cast-iron base plate.

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  • It has a well-equipped drawing room, carpenter shop, forging room, foundry, science laboratories and machinery department, in which expert instruction is given.

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  • A large tame snake with a false human head, wound round Alexander's body as he sat in a shrine in the temple, gave " autophones " or oracles unasked, but the usual methods practised were those of the numerous oracle-mongers of the time, of which Lucian gives a detailed account, the opening of sealed inquiries by heated needles, a neat plan of forging broken seals, and the giving of vague or meaningless replies to difficult questions, coupled with a lucrative blackmailing of those whose inquiries were compromising.

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  • The close of the 19th century witnessed the forging of the final links in the great geodetic triangulation of India, so far as the peninsula is concerned.

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  • Forging proceeds by beating or squeezing the piece under treatment from its initial into its final shape, as for instance by hammering a square ingot or bloom first on one corner and then on another until it is reduced to a cylindrical shape as shown at A in fig.

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  • On one occasion an infantry division of 8000 men repaired 102 miles of railway and built 182 bridges in 40 days, forging their own tools and using local resources.

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  • In order to economize power in these operations, the metal should in general be as soft and hence as hot as is consistent with its reachingalow temperature before the rolling or forging is finished, because, as explained in § 32, undisturbed cooling from a high temperature injures the metal.

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  • When the first Europeans visited the Malay Archipelago the Malays had already acquired the art of manufacturing gunpowder and forging canon.

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  • Because of these facts the great hammers have given place to enormous forging presses, the 125-ton Bethlehem hammer, for instance, to a 14,000-ton hydraulic press, moved by water under a pressure of FIG.

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