Resin Bond diamond and CBN Grinding Wheels
are made of either phenolic or polyimide resins. Pressure and heat are utilized
to bond the resin to our grinding wheel cores.
Resin bonded CBN Grinding Wheels are widely
used on CNC machine for all tyeps of high speed steel cutter and drills
machining and sharpening. They come mostly on shape of straight wheel of plat
wheel, or bow shape wheel, or the working part can be sharpened to special shape
like v shape or bevel shape.
A silicon carbide stone dresser is mostly
used for the diamond or CBN grinding wheels.
Kemei produces all types and shapes diamond
grinding wheels and CBN grinding wheels, and wheel dressers. If you need any grinding
solution, contact us.
Resin Bond Grinding Wheels,Resin Bonded Diamond Wheel,Resin Bond Cutting Wheel,Resin Bond Diamond Cutting Wheel Henan Jinlun Superhard Material Co., Ltd , https://www.jinlunsuperhard.com
Phenolic bonded wheels can be utilized in dry or wet applications. Our
polyimide bonded wheels are best utilized in water or oil-based coolants for
improved form holding, typically required in CNC tool and cutter applications.
In a recent report by Xinhua News Agency, it was revealed that genetically modified (GM) wheat is not officially approved for large-scale cultivation in the United States. However, an unauthorized GM wheat strain, known as "Momin," was recently discovered in a farmland in Oregon. This discovery has raised concerns among several countries, particularly those that import U.S. wheat.
On May 31, South Korea's Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries announced that it would enhance its inspection protocols for U.S. wheat imports. As a major importer of American wheat, the country will now conduct additional sampling, including an extra kilogram per container, to ensure the safety and compliance of the products entering its market.
Countries such as China and Japan have also expressed concern over the incident and are closely monitoring the U.S. investigation into the presence of GM wheat. The Korean government emphasized its commitment to maintaining strict agricultural standards and protecting consumers from potential risks associated with genetically modified organisms (GMOs).
A representative from South Korea’s Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries stated on May 31: “Our plant and animal quarantine agencies will conduct thorough inspections of all agricultural products, including wheat, to check for any pests or genetically modified substances. So far, no genetically modified materials have been detected.â€
In 2012, South Korea imported approximately 2.4 million tons of wheat from the United States. While U.S. agricultural authorities have previously confirmed that there is no evidence of GM wheat entering the market, South Korea has taken a cautious approach. It has determined that around 90% of its imported wheat comes from Oregon, prompting the country to implement stricter measures to prevent any potential contamination.
The United States remains one of the largest wheat suppliers to Asian markets. Although farmers in the U.S. commonly grow genetically modified crops like corn and soybeans, GM wheat has not been approved for widespread cultivation. The current situation highlights the ongoing global debate over GMOs and the importance of rigorous regulatory oversight in international trade.