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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Annealing: Specific Heat Question
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<blockquote data-quote="VenatusDominus" data-source="post: 2732396" data-attributes="member: 117869"><p>I agree fully, but regardless of what you want to call it (partial anneal or stress relief), you do not want your process to leave you on the middle of the time/temp S curve where small input changes create inconsistent results. You also do not want to be on the front end of the S curve where even large changes produce essentially no changes in the brass. You need to be be on back end of the S curve where your stress relief will be most consistent, where even large input changes produce insignificant changes in stress relief. Consistency in the key factor in accurate long range shooting and reloading.</p><p></p><p>What data are you basing your 850F for a few seconds on? I am open to looking at the science behind your method. I am always interested on any scientific data on this subject.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VenatusDominus, post: 2732396, member: 117869"] I agree fully, but regardless of what you want to call it (partial anneal or stress relief), you do not want your process to leave you on the middle of the time/temp S curve where small input changes create inconsistent results. You also do not want to be on the front end of the S curve where even large changes produce essentially no changes in the brass. You need to be be on back end of the S curve where your stress relief will be most consistent, where even large input changes produce insignificant changes in stress relief. Consistency in the key factor in accurate long range shooting and reloading. What data are you basing your 850F for a few seconds on? I am open to looking at the science behind your method. I am always interested on any scientific data on this subject. [/QUOTE]
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Annealing: Specific Heat Question
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