Cold Working (V)

Hot & Cold Working

Q.1. What is hot working ? State its principles, advantages and disadvantages. Ans. Mechanical working of metals above its recrystallisation temperature is known as hot working. Advantages : 1. Larger deformation can be accomplished and more rapidly by hot working since the metal is in plastic state. 2. Porosity of the metal is considerably minimised. 3. Concentrated impurities, if any in the m...

Cold Agglutinins. v. Deterioration of Cold Isohemagglutinins on Storage.

A model for tracking temperature variation in cold and hot metal working conditions during machining operations

This paper presents a mathematical model that could assist in measuring, monitoring and controlling tem-perature variation in cold and ‘red-hot’ metal working conditions of machining. A numerical analysis tech-nique of the temperature distribution, based on the theory of complex applied potential, was carried out using the principles of relationship analysis between the paths of heat supply in ...

Working Memory Capacity in Hot and Cold Cognition

Much has been said about the relationship between measures of Work­ ing Memory Capacity (WMC) and higher order cognition. Indeed, what exactly accounts for this relationship has been a major topic of inquiry in cognitive psychology for over 20 years (Engle & Oransky, 1999). Attempts to better understand this problem have shed considerable light on the role of WMC in a wide array of research dom...

Tyrosine reverses a cold-induced working memory deficit in humans.

Acute exposure to cold stress has been shown to impair short-term, or working, memory, which may be related to reduction in, or disruption of, sustained release of brain catecholamines. Administering a supplemental dose of the catecholamine precursor tyrosine may alleviate cold stress-induced memory impairments by preventing cold-induced deficits in brain catecholamine levels. The present exper...