Plasma Cutting Electrodes: Bogo's new development of electrodes with improved coatings and alloys to extend lifespan and reduce frequency of replacement.
Plasma Cutting Electrodes
Electrodes used in plasma cutting also utilize tungsten or other high-temperature resistant materials. Plasma cutting involves a high-velocity jet of ionized gas (plasma) that melts and blows away the material being cut.
Strengths:
Speed: Plasma cutting is significantly faster than traditional cutting methods, especially for thicker materials.
Versatility: Capable of cutting a wide variety of metals, including steel, aluminum, brass, and copper.
Quality: produces clean, precise cuts with minimal kerf (material waste) and minimal heat-affected zone (HAZ).
Weaknesses:
Cost: The initial investment in plasma cutting equipment and electrodes is high.
Wear and Tear: Electrodes degrade over time and require regular replacement to maintain cutting quality.
Safety Concerns: The high temperatures and electrical currents used in plasma cutting pose safety risks, requiring stringent safety measures.
Bogo's breakthroughs:
New development of electrodes with improved coatings and alloys to extend lifespan and reduce frequency of replacement.