oil core

[′ȯil ‚kȯr]

(metallurgy)

A core in which sand is held together by an oil binder.

References in periodicals archive ?

[10] developed are fined pressure-loss prediction model which includes a slip ratio term that implicitly accounts for the buoyancy of the oil core.

This boundary is the lowest oil holdup requirement, beyond which the oil core will be broken and finally dispersed in the water.

Flow patterns transition law of oil-water two-phase flow under a wide range of oil phase viscosity condition

Condition of palm oil core, supporting and related industries:

Road map of development of CPO processing industry

This comparison was carried out on oil core sands used to produce cores for a variety of castings, including pumps, compressors and special, high-integrity castings.

Disk transverse testing tightens foundry's core strength control

The current plan is to take oil cores in the oil formations to augment the reservoir data to further optimize the future oil plan of development.

Buccaneer Energy Limited (ASX:BCC) Cosmo No 1 Well - Progress Report

"But recent studies have shown that the gasses of the oil cores come off slower than the other cores, and most of it comes out after the casting has solidified."

The choice is cores: when it's time to pick a coremaking method, the weight, dimensions and production rate of the casting will help steer you in the right direction

At present, she is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Florida, working on the formation of core-shell particles with oil cores and a cross-linked-shell.

2000 MSED/Bayer Inc. Graduate Award in Polymer Science

The firm's small coreroom does produce shell and oil cores for the jolt-squeeze line.

'People always have to cook': Lodge Manufacturing at 100

Oil Sand Binders-Heat setting oil binders have their antecedents in the raw linseed oil cores first used in the late 1600s.