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Pure polystyrene is brittle, but hard enough that a fairly high-performance product can be made by giving it some of the properties of a stretchier material, such as polybutadiene rubber. The two such materials can never normally be mixed because of the small mixing entropy of polymers (see Flory-Huggins solution theory), but if polybutadiene is added during polymerization it can become chemically bonded to the polystyrene, forming a graft copolymer, which helps to incorporate normal polybutadiene into the final mix, resulting in high-impact polystyrene or HIPS, often called "high-impact plastic" in advertisements. One commercial name for HIPS is Bextrene. Common applications of HIPS include toys and product casings. HIPS is usually injection molded in production. Autoclaving polystyrene can compress and harden the material.
Johannes skrev:Det är inte hål riktigt utan en flik som hänger kvar
Johannes skrev:Fast det är hål i konen oxå. Trycker jag på fliken öppnar det sej.
Flint skrev:Äh, jag skulle testa vanligt kontaktlim. Det brukar ju fästa på plast.
bassman skrev: ... men jag skulle skruva ur elementet och limma från baksidan av elementet.
Johannes skrev:Jasså har membran matrialet med det att göra? Trodde det Var filtret
paa skrev:Kef T27 har nog ingen ferrofluid.
a: If I recall correctly, T27s, over time, fry off their ferrofluid, which helps cool the tweeter. This makes them in turn, fairly easy to fry at moderate levels.
b: The T27 pre-dates ferrofluid by a good long time! They do, however, have quite substantial magnet assemblies which will absorb a fair amount of heat.
The original cross-overs are quite tightly packed with loads of what look like the cheapest components KEF could find.
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