Abstract
The basic problem associated with the production of fibres directly from low viscosity melts is summarised, and a simplified attempt at qualtifying the effects of the various physical parameters associated with stable liquid jet formation is presented. Experi- designed to observe the form of liquid jets issuing from a capillary tube over a range of velocities are described. The results of these experiments are correlated with the theoretical treatment. Finally, a brief description is given of recent attempts in which, by various means, an extruded jet of liquid metal has been succesfully stablished to produce a fibre or wire on solidification.
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