초록 ▼

The invention relates to a method for producing a housing (12) for a throttle valve connection piece (10), which housing is to have particularly high dimensional stability. For this purpose, the housing (12), which has a throttle orifice (16) for a throttle valve (20), is produced from plastic (14)

The invention relates to a method for producing a housing (12) for a throttle valve connection piece (10), which housing is to have particularly high dimensional stability. For this purpose, the housing (12), which has a throttle orifice (16) for a throttle valve (20), is produced from plastic (14) by the injection molding method, plastic (14) being partially injected around a metal cylinder (28) which, at least in the region of the throttle valve (20), forms the throttle orifice (16). In this case, before the injection molding method, an expanding mandrel (50) is expanded against the inner face (33) of the metal cylinder (28). During the injection molding method, the inner face (33) of the metal cylinder (28) is supported at least partially by the expanding mandrel (50). After the injection molding method, a reduction in the outer circumference (80) of the expanding mandrel (50) is carried out in order to remove the expanding mandrel (50) from the interior (70) of the metal cylinder (28).

대표청구항 ▼

The invention relates to a method for producing a housing (12) for a throttle valve connection piece (10), which housing is to have particularly high dimensional stability. For this purpose, the housing (12), which has a throttle orifice (16) for a throttle valve (20), is produced from plastic (14)

The invention relates to a method for producing a housing (12) for a throttle valve connection piece (10), which housing is to have particularly high dimensional stability. For this purpose, the housing (12), which has a throttle orifice (16) for a throttle valve (20), is produced from plastic (14) by the injection molding method, plastic (14) being partially injected around a metal cylinder (28) which, at least in the region of the throttle valve (20), forms the throttle orifice (16). In this case, before the injection molding method, an expanding mandrel (50) is expanded against the inner face (33) of the metal cylinder (28). During the injection molding method, the inner face (33) of the metal cylinder (28) is supported at least partially by the expanding mandrel (50). After the injection molding method, a reduction in the outer circumference (80) of the expanding mandrel (50) is carried out in order to remove the expanding mandrel (50) from the interior (70) of the metal cylinder (28). cale Adsorptive Separations" by E.N. Lightfoot, S.J. Gibbs, A.M. Athalye and T.H. Scholten of Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI., published Israel Journal of Chemistry, vol. 30, 1990, pp. 229-237. "Continuous Chromatographic Separation Of Fructose/Glucose" by Tetsuya Hirota of Mitsubishi Chemical Industries, Ltd., published Sugar y Azucar Jan. 1980. "Mechanism Of The Separation Of Glucose And Fructose On A Strong-Acid Cation Exchanger" by Charles A. Sauer of Applications Development, Duolite International, Inc., a subsidiary of Diamond Shamrock Corporation, Apr. 23, 1981. "High Purity Fructose Via Continuous Adsorptive Separation" by D.B. Broughton, H.J. Bieser, R.C. Berg, E.D. Connell, D.J. Korous, and R.W. Neuzil of UOP, Inc., published La Sucrerie Belge, vol. 96-May 1977, pp. 155-162. "Large-Scale Chromatography: New Separation Tool" by R.S. Timmins, L Mir, and J.M. Ryan of Absor, Inc., published by Chemical Engineering, May 19, 1969, pp. 170-178. "The Tasco Chromatographic Separator At Twin Falls Factory" by K. P. Chertudi of The Amalgamated Sugar Company, published by International Sugar Journal, 1991, vol. 93, No. 1106. "The Amalgamated Sugar Company Raw Juice Chromatographic Separation Process" by Mike Kearney and D. Eugene Rearick of The Amalgamated Sugar Company Research Laboratory, Twin Falls, Idaho, presented at 1995 C.I.T.S. 20thGeneral Assembly, Munich, Germany, Jun., 1995. "Contribution To The Biochemistry And Use Of The Beet Constituent Betaine.," Von W. Steinmetzer 25 (1972) No. 2, pp. 48-57. Finnsugar Bioproducts, Inc. v. The Amalgamated Sugar Company, LLC, et al., Civil Action No. 97-C-8746 (N.D. III.)--Answer and Counterclaims to the Amended and Supplemental Complaint of the Amalgamated Sugar Company, LLC and Amalgamated Research, Inc. Undated.