Discussion
Transfer moulding differs from compression moulding in that the charge is
Answer: C
Correct answer: plasticised in a separate chamber and injected
In compression moulding the charge is placed in the open cavity and the mould closes on it. In transfer moulding it is softened in a separate pot and then forced through runners into a closed cavity, which gives better dimensional control, permits thin sections and delicate inserts, and reduces flash. Both cure a thermoset in a heated mould; only the way the material reaches the cavity differs.
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