Plates Alum

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Perforated plate is an industrial product with numerous practical uses. Its production is simple and complex at the same time, simply to say you punch holes in a raw metal plate just doesn't do it justice. Metal plate was first perforated or punched back in the 1870's in Carbondale, Pennsylvania by an inventor and entrepreneur by the name of Eli Hendrick. He conceived the idea to punch multiple holes simultaneously in the raw metal plate as a means of speeding production versus the process of drilling holes individually which was both time consuming, costly, and overall impractical. This idea of punching or perforating the plate revolutionized the production of perforated metal products.

Perforated plate is distinguished from a perforated sheet by nothing more than the thickness of the material, exactly at what thickness is probably no more than a matter of opinion. It is fair to say that once the raw material resists flexibility is considered more of a plate than a sheet. Plate can be perforated using a standard punching process, that is, a punch and die, in material up to 1 inch thickness. Depending on the metal being used, plate of this thickness or larger can also be perforated using a laser, a cutting torch, or a plasma torch.

One of the most popular patterns for standard perforated plate would be a staggered perforation of round holes. This pattern is popular for a few reasons. It provides strength and a large open area which is ideal for sifting and separating particles of different sizes. The round hole on staggered pattern is also aesthetically pleasing to the eye as well, of course this would only matter in an application where the plate would be visible. Other patterns include a straight layout where the holes are in alignment both vertically and horizontally on the plate. Both the staggered and straight pattern can feature a variety of different hole shapes and sizes. Shapes include the standard square and rectangle as well as a hex shape, oval, and slot. Custom hole shapes can also be produced for various reasons through the use of a specially designed tool.

The raw material is the next variable in the production and use of perforated plate. Although mild steel is one of the most popular choices for perforating, stainless and aluminum are also used. Heat treated steel is also a popular choice. Heat treating can be applied after the perforating process is complete to ease the hole punching process, but it is not completely out of the question to perforate a pre-hardened plate. Another option is a rubber coated plate. These steel plates are adhered with a dense rubber coating on one side of the plate. This rubber coating can provide cushioning for certain applications.

The strength and durability of these perforated plate products make them ideal for use in many harsh industrial environments. A fine example is the mining industry where coal, stone, and other matter need to be separated or screened based on size. These shakers, as they are sometimes called, are good examples of the harsh, abrasive environment that a perforated plate may be subjected to. Some shaker applications require the use of rubber-coated perforated plate to lessen the deterioration of the product. Plate can also serve as an aesthetic product where strength and durability are important. As our world continues to evolve, sometimes for the worse, security becomes a more predominant feature in modern buildings and renovations. An example of this would be a perforated security screen which would be pleasing to the eyes while providing a secure solution to an un-secure window or door. If the plate or screen were to be exposed to outdoor elements, then an aluminum or stainless steel plate would be desirable. As a matter of fact, perforated aluminum and stainless plate continue to grow in popularity in the ever-changing world of building architecture. Overall, perforated plate can provide solutions to a wide variety of complex and simple scenarios.

Chet is a 16+ year employee of Hendrick Manufacturing Company, a leader in producing perforated plate for the mining and aggregate industry. Hendrick Manufacturing Co. has produced perforated steel plate as well as a variety of other metals continuously in Carbondale, Pennsylvania since 1876.

101 Reasons To Love Atlanta Sports

101 Reasons To Love Atlanta Sports

1. SEC Championship Game – Every year, two of the top teams in the nation battle it out in The Dome

2. 2013 – The Men's Final Four returns to The Dome

3. Phil Niekro – The game's greatest knuckleballer pitched 20 season in Atlanta of his 318 win career

4. Will Bynum – His late layup against Oklahoma State in the 2004 Final Four put Tech in the Title Game

5. Maddux, Smoltz, & Glavine – I only wish they had all retired at the same time so they could all go into the Hall of Fame in the same year, as Braves

6. Terrell Davis – A mediocre career at UGA led to a very good pro career, along with another UGA alum being selected MVP of the Super Bowl

7. Jamal Crawford – if he's not the NBA's best Sixth Man, then who is?

8. Larry Munson – Many Dawg fans grew up & grew old listening to this man make the greatest calls in UGA history

9. Jake Scott – The first of three Super Bowl MVPs from the University of Georgia, he won as a Safety for the Dolphins

10. Joe Johnson – Our superstar, the glue that holds the team together and wins them games

11. Jamal Anderson – His 410 carries carried the Falcons to their lone Super Bowl (Now if we can just find a replacement for Jamaal (the DT)

12. 1991 Braves Season – From the worst record in baseball in 1990 to the World Series in 1991, this season brought life back to baseball in Atlanta

13. Fall Saturdays – Whether in Atlanta or Athens, you're having a good time

14. The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party – Even if the Dawgs lose, it's always fun to be around friends & enjoy the view of mullets & jean shorts

15. 1996 Olympics – The games put Atlanta on the international map, the bombing left an ugly scar on an otherwise spectacular event

16. Billy Knight – Rick Sund is reaping what he sowed

17. Brian Van Gorder – His work in Athens made UGA defenses feared; here's hoping that same magic works 75 miles west

18. Hines Ward – more useful than a Swiss Army knife at Georgia, he is now making Dawg fans proud as a Super Bowl MVP wide receiver (the university's third)

19. Ilya Kovalchuk – A player that needs to get paid, and then built around

20. Curtis Lofton – After only his second year in the league, he's already the leader of the Falcons defense

21. 1995 – Finally, the Braves bring a World Championship to Atlanta, the city's first & still only

22. Coke – It's the only soda any of the venue's sells, and it goes great with whatever is in your flask

23. Tailgating – A competition in the South as much as it is a tradition

24. $10 – Excepting the Falcons, you can go see every pro team in town for this price

25. Philips Arena – One of the best multi-use facilities of its size in the world

26. Lewis Grizzard – Comedically & poetically put southern sports, and life, into perspective

27. Mike Woodson – Big game woes aside, his Hawks teams have won more games than the year before since his arrival. They gave him clay & told him to build a mansion.

28. Evander Holyfield – The only 4-Time Heavyweight Champion in history

29. Southern Girls – Whether tailgating or in the game, always a sight to behold

30. Andruw Jones – He had his lapses, but overall, he gave Braves fans a great decade

31. Paul Hewitt – Took Tech to the title game in 2004, & has the team rising this year

32. Leo Mazzone – As much responsible for the dominance of the 1990s as Cox & Scheurholz

33. Evander Kane – If this prospect can live up to expectations & Kovalchuk extends, the Thrashers could start to make some noise in the NHL

34. Minnesota – They hate us for the 1998 NFC Championship game, we hate them for KENT HRBEK (our hatred is more substantiated)

35. Ted Turner – “The Mouth of the South” made the Braves “America's Team”

36. Peachtree Road Race – 55,000 people running 10K on the 4th of July, all while I'm doing pretty much the exact opposite just a few blocks away

37. Tony Gonzalez – One of the biggest reasons the Falcons broke that notorious streak

38. Mark Fox – In his short time in Athens, he has given Dawg basketball fans something to look forward to

39. Bill Elliott – Voted NASCAR's most popular driver 16 times, a record

40. Vince Dooley – Won the National Championship in 1980, turned out to be a pretty good Athletics Director as well

41. Jason Heyward & Tommy Hanson – Braves fans are hoping these two young prospects can make Cox's last season a good one

42. Sundiata Gaines – Credit for the SEC Tournament in 2008 has to go to someone, and that definitely ain't Dennis Felton, plus, what a tournament he had

43. UGA's I-VII – All “Damn Good Dawgs”

44. Todd Grantham – Bringing the 3-4 with him to Athens, Dawg faithful are just happy for a change

45. Jackie Robinson – Born in Cairo, every black athlete in the nation owes him for putting up with unimaginable racist attitudes of the day

46. Dwight Howard – One of the best big men in the Association, played high school ball in Atlanta, unfortunately got away, just to stay in our division

47. John Heisman – Not only did he coach Tech to a national title (and a 222-0 victory over Cumberland College), he was also Athletic Director of the Atlanta Athletic Club

48. Bobby Cremins – Made Tech basketball relevant

49. Vernon Forrest – Former champion in both the Welterweight & Light Middleweight classes

50. Back-to-Back Winning Seasons – The Falcons finally broke one of the most embarrassing streaks in sports in 2009, plus, the Hawks are looking to make it two years in a row this year (Fingers crossed on the Braves)

51. Dan Reeves – Born in Rome, he led the Falcons to their only Super Bowl appearance in 1999

52. Arthur Blank – Finally an owner in Atlanta who realizes that in sports, you throw money at the problem

53. Buck Belue to Lindsay Scott – I listen to this call a thousand times on the way down to The Cocktail Party, then another thousand before the game.

54. Bobby Jones – Tech graduate, also one of golf's greats & one of Georgia's most well known residents ever

55. Atlanta Spirit – Nine Businessmen trying to turn around the Thrashers & continue to build the Hawks

56. Melanie Oudin – Marietta native is now the Sweetheart of Women's Tennis

57. Dominique Wilkins – He was so good, they nicknamed Philips Arena after him

58. Hank Aaron – The all-time homerun leader in the SFMLB (Steroid Free), also one of the class acts in all of sports & a great ambassador for the sport of baseball

59. Suzanne Yoculan – still kinda hot, not to mention 16 SEC titles & 10 National Titles (5 of those consecutively)

60. Roddy White – Back-to-Back-to-Back 1000 yard receiving seasons, now Back-to-Back Pro Bowler

61. Chick-Fil-A – They put together an exciting season opening game & bowl game, both pitting the SEC against the ACC

62. Mike Bibby – His leadership at Point Guard has been underrated

63. “Neon” Deion Sanders – Two sport athlete that played for the Falcons & the Braves (also, he almost committed to UGA)

64. Detroit Lions – Both Tech & UGA fans have a reason to cheer for this downtrodden franchise

65. Paul Johnson – Making Tech football relevant again....even a little scary

66. Zaza Pachulia – He loves Atlanta & Atlanta loves him, his antics against Boston in the 2008 playoffs gave the team & the fans the fire they needed down the stretch in a tough series

67. The Braves Farm System – They've always got a lot of young talent in the farm system, which is consistently ranked among the best in baseball

68. 1991 World Series – We lost due to Kent Hrbek's shenanigans, but this series is still viewed as one of the greatest of all time

69. The Saturday After Thanksgiving – Clean Old-Fashioned Hate

70. Herschel Walker – If he stayed for his senior year, he is almost undoubtedly the greatest college player of all time

71. Six Cy Youngs – Two for Glavine (1991 & 1992); Three for Maddux (1993-1995); & One to Smoltz (1996)

72. 2008 SEC Tournament – Despite the lowest seed in the east & a tornado, the Dawgs became the Cinderella team of the entire post-season

73. Bruce Benedict – Hearing his name announced coming to the plate brings back childhood memories, memories of Braves losses, but still sentimental none-the-less

74. Josh Smith – Another homegrown basketball prodigy, this one stayed at home & his exciting plays get the Arena jumping

75. The Davids (Greene & Pollack) – Childhood friends who made the early 2000s very exciting for Dawg fans

76. Mike Smith – Seeing him ready to go toe-to-toe with Deangelo Hall now means the team & entire city have his back

77. Pro Wrestling (aka Wrasslin) – The Royal Rumble just came to town & the area is home to many current & former professional wrestlers

78. Dale Murphy – One of the few bright spots in an other wise horrible decade, to long-time Braves fans, he's a Hall of Famer for sure

79. Bill Curry – Former Tech head coach is bringing football to Georgia State

80. Drafting Michael Vick – He electrified the entire city & made it cool to be a Falcon's fan

81. Michael Vick Leaving – His departure divides the city to this day, but it opened the team up to draft a QB willing to put in the work to make this team a contender year-in & year-out

82. Michael Turner – Despite an injury late in the year, he averaged more yards per carry & less carries per game, hopefully meaning he's well rested for 2010

83. Matt Ryan – If projections are correct, Falcons fans are in for a good decade

84. College Football Hall of Fame – Does not belong anywhere else than the capital of the New South, where college football is king

85. John Scheurholz – 14 pennants in a row doesn't happen without him at the helm

86. Thomas Dimitroff – After two years on the job, he's kind of the wunderkind of football Gms

87. Jeff Teague – One day, he'll be taking over for Bibby & leading the team

88. Ty Cobb – One of the greatest baseball players of his time, history has proven “The Georgia Peach” to be any of a combination of four-letter words, but still one of the greatest to ever play the game

89. Mark Richt – The program has slid the past two years, but the 2000s were a National Championship short of being the best Bulldawg decade ever

90. Tomahawk Chop – Picture it, Atlanta, 1992: A close game in the ninth inning, Lemke's at bat, & Fulton County's rockin' to the Tomahawk Chop, I don't know about you, but I just got chills

91. Spud Webb – He was very small for an NBA player, but boy could he dunk

92. Sanford Stadium – Nowhere in the state rocks like Sanford does every Saturday, in fact, few places in the nation can compare

93. Recruiting – All the athletes UGA & Tech need for football & basketball can be found right here

94. World Cup – The Dome is being considered to host some matches if the US hosts the Cup in either 2018 or 2022 (if we don't have a new stadium by then)

95. Sid Slide – If I need to say more I'm surprised you read this far on the list

96. Travis Leslie – His penchant for big dunks makes Stegeman a harder place to go play

97. The Varsity – Where else are you gonna go for a grease fix before or after a game

98. Bobby Cox – Sure the Braves could've won another World Series or two, but they also could've won one less

99. Al Groh – Coming to town to fix up a very suspect defense that held the Yellow Jackets back from being something really special last year

100. Warrick Dunn – One of the most beloved sports figures in Atlanta history because of hischaritable works, as well as contributions on the field, it's good to know such a great guy is now part of the group that owns the Falcons

101. Next Year – What we seem to always be waiting for & the battle cry of the eternal optimist

Come check out more unique articles, news, notes, and discussion about Atlanta sports at AtlantaSportsSoup.com

About the Author

The author is the lead writer and founder of AtlantaSportsSoup.com

How high will a Ford 289 rev safely for racing?

I have been told the Ford 289 will rev higher then other small block Ford V8's. Mine is a rebuilt 1967 289 with a hydrolic race cam, 30 over 11 to 1 pistons, Moly rings, alum. rods and a cast crank. Heads are stock castings , ported with a three angle valve job, duel springs, heavy duty retainers, roller rockers & stud girdles, moly push rods and guide plates.

The weak link in your chain is the main caps. The 289 is a 2 bolt main block. I had my 347 stroker up to 6000RPM a few times over about 600 miles and when I pulled off the main caps, you could see where they were "dancing" up and down on the block and the two surfaces were compromised. This was with ARP main studs (yes torqued properly).

The solution for your bottom end (if you stick with this block) is a main girdle...one like this http://store.summitracing.com/partdetail.asp?part=TFS%2D51500700&autoview=sku
The girdle will actually "twist" the block a little so it needs to be line honed by a machine shop.

Another limiting factor (only considering rev's) in your case is the hydraulic lifters. If your only concern was more revs then look into solid lifters and a different cam. Do you have hardened push rods?

If you post the specs on your cam I could give you an idea of how high it will safely rev. Duration, lift, lobe separation, etc.

Dallas chefs share favorite Texas tomato recipes
Dallas chefs share favorite Texas tomato recipes

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