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HOW EVERYDAY THINGS ARE MADE

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HOW EVERYDAY THINGS ARE MADE By:Mahbuba HF: 702 About Tires Tires are ring-shaped parts, that are either pneumatic or solid (which include rubber, metals and plastic ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HOW EVERYDAY THINGS ARE MADE


1
HOW EVERYDAY THINGS ARE MADE
  • ByMahbuba
  • HF 702

2
About Tires
  • Tires are ring-shaped parts, that are either
    pneumatic or solid (which include
  • rubber, metals and plastic composites), that fit
    tightly around wheels to protect
  • them and enhance their performance and function.
    Pneumatic tires are used
  • on many types of vehicles, such as motorcycles,
    bicycles, cars, trucks, and
  • aircraft. Tires enable better vehicle performance
    by providing traction,( traction
  • is friction allowing movement), braking,
    steering, and load support. Tires form
  • an extreme flexible cushion between the vehicle
    and the pavement, which
  • smooth out shock and makes for a comfortable
    ride. That is generally what
  • tires are.

3
Design
  • The basic main features of a passenger vehicle
    tire are the tread, the body with complete
    sidewalls, and the beads. The tread is the
    accelerated pattern in direct contact with the
    road. The body of the tire supports the tread and
    gives the tire its own specific shape. The beads
    are rubber-covered, metal-wire bundles that hold
    the tire in its place on the wheel.
  • Now computer systems play a pretty major role in
    tire design. Intricate analysis software
    depending on years of test data permit tire
    engineers to simulate the performance of tread
    design and other design parameters. The software
    also creates a three-dimensional color image of a
    possible tire design and it calculates the
    effects of dissimilar stresses on the anticipated
    tire design. Computer simulations save lots of
    money for tire manufacturers because they dont
    need to spend money on test tires and failures.
  • As well as the computer creating tests of tread
    design and tire body construction, computers can
    also replicate the effects of different types of
    rubber components and compounds. In a primitive
    passenger car tire, diverse types of rubber may
    be used in different parts of the tire. One
    rubber mixture may be used in the tread for good
    grip on the road in cold weather another
    compound may be used to give increased firmness
    in the tire sidewalls.
  • When the tire engineers are completely satisfied
    with computer studies of a new type of tire,
    manufacturing engineers and skilled tire
    assemblers work with the designers to produce
    tire prototypes for testing. After design and
    manufacturing engineers are fully satisfied with
    the fresh tire design, tire factories begin mass
    production of the new tire.

4
Materials Extraction And Materials Processing
  • Rubber is the genuine main raw material used in
    manufacturing tires, and both natural and
    synthetic rubber are used. Natural rubber is
    found in the bark of the rubber tree, Hevea
    Brasiliensis, as a milky liquid. To produce the
    raw rubber used in tire manufacturing, the liquid
    latex is mixed with varieties of acids that cause
    the rubber to solidify. Hot presses squeeze out
    all excess water and form the rubber into many
    sheets, and then the sheets are dried in very
    tall smokehouses, pressed into enormous bales,
    and they are shipped to tire factories all around
    the globe. Synthetic rubber is produced from the
    polymers that are found in crude oil.
  • The other primary ingredient in tires are carbon
    black. Carbon black is a fine, soft powder
    created when crude oil or natural gas is burned
    with a limited quantity of oxygen, causing
    incomplete ignition and creating a large amount
    of well soot. A lot of carbon black is required
    for manufacturing tires that rail cars transport
    and huge silos preserve the carbon black at the
    tire factory until it is needed.
  • Other chemicals such as Sulfur are also used in
    tires. When mixed with rubber and then heated,
    certain chemicals, produce specific tire
    distinctiveness such as high friction and but low
    mileage, for a racing tire- a high mileage but
    lower friction. Specific chemicals keep the
    rubber flexible while it is being shaped into a
    tire also while other chemicals protect the
    rubber from the ultraviolet radiation in
    sunshine.

5
Manufacturing
  • First stage of tire manufacturing is gathering
    all the raw materials and formulating rubber
    compounds. All the materials are then mixed
    together in a huge blender, called Banburys.
    After the mixing process is completed a gum like
    material forms. This material is then cut into
    different strips. These strips will make the
    sidewalls and other portions of the tire.
  • The main body of the tire is manufactured using
    fabricated rubber.
  • Polyester, nylon and rayon are the fabrics then
    used. But mostly Polyester is used. Another ring
    like component is used to make a tire, which is
    called tire bead. Steel wires of high tensile are
    worked with to make the tire bead.
  • Radial tires are created in a cylindrical
    tire-building machines. After the making of the
    tire, it passes through a part assembling
    process. Tires are assembled from the inside out.
    The inner line of the tire is made of exactly two
    layers of synthetic rubber. Then another double
    layer of poly fabric is pasted onto it. Then
    follows two strips of apexes to harden the area.
    Then two chafer strips are pasted. Then automatic
    rollers press all the parts together. It helps
    the parts to bind well. After an inspection the
    tire goes for curing process. In the curing
    process the tire is heated up to all the way
    until 300ºF for 12-25 minutes. It gives the tire
    a proper shape. Then it passes through another
    inspection, which includes an X-ray session. If
    there is any fault, the X-ray session detects it.
    After the inspection the tire is ready to roll.
  • That is how tires are manufactured.

6
Packaging And Distributing
  • In order for people to be able to use tires they
    need to receive them first. The tires need to
  • be packaged and distributed before any use. The
    first step is to get the tires packaged. This
  • is done by
  • ? The center caps on wheels, are secured with
    tape and other strong substances. A loose cap
  • can irreparably damage a wheels finish during
    shipping.
  • ? Foam sheets are placed on the face of wheels
    and all cardboard rounds are layered. The
  • tires are wrapped tightly with tape a minimum of
    6 times. The tape is crisscrossed.
  • ? The bead protectors are slideably inserted
    inside of the bead portions of the tire and are
  • retained in position by a plurality of elastic
    tension members.
  • ? Addressed shipping label(s) are attached
    clearly and/or UPS call tag(s) are attached to
  • each individual package.
  • ? An RA is written next to a foresaid label
    and/or UPS call tag on EVERY package.
  • ? Once the tires are packaged, they are ready to
    be sent to distribution centers, retail outlets
  • or other types of locations. The delivery is done
    with transportation by planes, trucks or
  • rail/train.

7
USE
  • Tires are key to everyday transportation use.
    They provide a cover for
  • wheels. A vehicle will not run smoothly without
    tires. Tires are protection to
  • wheels. Here are some tips to prolong the life of
    tires
  • 1.) Have a wheel alignment on your tires - Proper
    wheel alignment gives you a fine grip. Also it
    will save your money by increasing gas mileage
    and preventing unnecessary punctures and tear on
    your tires, steering system and suspension.
  • 2.) Rotate tires periodically- Rotating your
    tires will prolong its life by reducing uneven
    tread wear. Also, it reduces the risk of getting
    into a sudden accident due to spontaneous tire
    failure.
  • 3.) Make sure that your tires are not under
    inflated Having proper air pressure provides
    the following benefits
  • reduces the risk of getting into an accident
    by providing better handling and control
  • reduces uneven tire wear
  • reduces fuel consumption and exhaust
    emissions.
  • You should purchase the air pressure gauge,
    which cost a smaller amount than 5 at any car
    parts retail store, so you can check the air
    pressure once a month. 
  • 4.) Proper wheel balancing Retaining your wheel
    assembly in balance ensures a comfortable ride
    and prolongs the life of your tires and
    suspension.

8
END OF LIFE
  • The end of life stage during a products life
    cycle is when product is of no
  • more use and it is either disposed, recycled or
    reused in an other way. Tires
  • are recycled when they are no longer suitable for
    use on the road. Tires are
  • one of the most re-used materials because rubber
    is very resilient. There are
  • four main types of recycling tires
  • Ultrasound recycling
  • Tire Pyrolysis
  • Microwave Recycling
  • Mechano-Chemical Recycling
  • Sometimes tire owners do not take the liberty
    of getting their tires recycled
  • so they just end up getting the tires landfill
    disposed. The careless stockpiles
  • and illegal dumping is harmful in many ways.
    Stockpiles can create fires,
  • these fires pollute the air. Scrap tires can be
    become breeding ground for
  • mosquitoes carrying diseases. So therefore,
    non-recycled tires can cause a
  • health issue.

9
IMPACT ON ENVIROMENT
  • The following are the impacts on the environment
    that are caused in each of the life stages of a
    tire
  • Design- Now a days tire engineers dont have to
    worry about wasting rubber (which is wasting
    trees) or harming
  • The environment by making many trial tires before
    their final design, because the computer is their
    to do everything
  • for them. But before tire engineers would have to
    make several tires before they good get their
    final design, which
  • would impact on the environment by killing trees
    for no agreeable reason.
  • Materials Extraction- This process harms the
    environment since objects such as rubber has to
    be created by
  • cutting trees getting the milky liquid needed to
    create it. A great percentage of the waste caused
    by tires comes at
  • the raw materials phase. Using recycled raw
    materials reduces the need for new raw materials.
  • Materials Processing- This process harms the
    environment because when making the milky liquid
    into rubber,
  • the transition includes using hot presses that
    create smoke. This smoke pollutes the air.
  • Manufacturing- When the tire is getting made
    in the tire manufacturing factories, the tires
    that are getting
  • Produced cause gas emission, that drastically
    effect the air. But now the gas emission being
    produced by the tire
  • has been exceedingly reduced.
  • Packaging and Distribution- This process harms
    the environment because the Styrofoam put into
    the boxes to
  • keep the tire in good shape are getting disposed
    on landfills and are ruining them. This can be
    reduced by making
  • smaller boxes to lessen the use of Styrofoam.
  • Use- The affect of tire use on the environment
    is natural changes that are occurring within our
    climate, and have
  • even had an impact on the overall health of many
    individuals.
  • End Of Life- This process causes the extreme
    most negative impacts on the environment. The
    disposed tires can

10
BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tires
  • http//gestdoc.webmichelin.com/
  • http//www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/caer/cea/publicatio
    ns/clipart/gifs/tires1.gif
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_recycling
  • http//www.freepatentsonline.com/EP1322484.html
  • http//www.freshpatents.com/Tire-design-method-dt2
    0081211ptan20080302465.php
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_manufacturingMa
    terials
  • http//www.madehow.com/Volume-1/Tire.html
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_rubber
  • Golan, Asher (1990). The ATS technology and tires
    processing. Thermo Friction. -BOOK
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