Alternative Cartridge Case Material and Design

Experimental Primer Seating-Stamping Tool Study in Small Caliber Cartridge Production

Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering ◽

10.1115/1.4005312 ◽

2011 ◽

Vol 133 (6) ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Kevin Russell ◽

Lyonel Reinhardt

Keyword(s):

Stress Distribution ◽

Tool Life ◽

Manufacturing Process ◽

Case Material ◽

Tool Stress ◽

Cartridge Case ◽

Design Challenges ◽

Comparison Data

In an effort to produce a more secure assembly fit between the primer and the cartridge case in 5.56 mm combat ammunition, variants of the conventional case stamping tool were developed and incorporated in the small caliber ammunition manufacturing process (or SCAMP). The challenge is to develop a tool that provides a secure cartridge case-primer assembly fit while maximizing tool life. Two concept tool designs were realized—a concept four-prong triangular stamping tool and a concept four-prong wave stamping tool. This work compares the results of SCAMP trials using a concept four-prong triangular stamping tool, a concept four-prong wave stamping tool and the conventional circular stamping tool. Comparison data include cartridge case material movement after stamping, stamping tool stress distribution, stamping tool life, and stamping forces required to achieve the objective primer seating depths. Although the SCAMP trials are still ongoing, the findings to date show that the wave stamping tool has consistently met the design challenges of improved cartridge case-primer assembly fit and maximized tool life and is currently the leading candidate for implementation in SCAMP.

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Disguising case material for publication

PsycEXTRA Dataset ◽

10.1037/e598422010-001 ◽

2000 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Gary R. VandenBos

Keyword(s):

Case Material

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Supplemental Material for Does Celebrity “Case Material” Worsen Attitudes Surrounding Mental Illness?

Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology ◽

10.1037/stl0000138.supp ◽

2019 ◽

Keyword(s):

Mental Illness ◽

Case Material

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Just imagine! The transformative potential of the imagination and its place in psychotherapy

Attachment New Directions in Psychotherapy and Relational Psychoanalysis ◽

10.33212/att.v14n1.2020.45 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 14 (1) ◽

pp. 45-61

Author(s):

Sue Wright

Keyword(s):

Early Childhood ◽

Case Material ◽

Secure Attachment ◽

Transitional Space ◽

Interpersonal Neurobiology ◽

Attachment Relationship ◽

Case Examples ◽

Clinical Intuition ◽

Transformative Potential

In this article the author explores the use of imagination and clinical intuition in psychotherapy. She discusses the functions of imagination and how the capacity to be creative and for flexible imagining emerges within a secure attachment relationship in early childhood. Winnicott's ideas are important here. She also discusses what happens when trauma or relationship failings compromise the transitional space and uses case examples to illustrate some responses to this breakdown. To set the scene the author discusses changing views on illusion and imagination from Freud onwards to the present day when we are informed by recent findings in neuroscience and interpersonal neurobiology. It is richly illustrated with theory and case material.

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Thinking about Publishing? On Seeking Patient Consent to Publish Case Material

Couple and Family Psychoanalysis ◽

10.33212/cfp.v5n2.2015.168 ◽

2015 ◽

Vol 5 (2) ◽

Author(s):

Christopher Clulow ◽

Ernest Wallwork ◽

Caroline Sehon

Keyword(s):

Ethical Dilemmas ◽

Professional Community ◽

Case Material ◽

Clinical Material ◽

Duty Of Care ◽

Therapeutic Action ◽

Scientific Advancement ◽

Patient Consent ◽

Ethical Responsibilities

The onus on therapists to seek the consent of their patients before publishing clinical material may be one reason why so few decide to write about their experience. There are inevitable and unavoidable tensions in balancing the duty of care to patients with other ethical responsibilities, including the needs of the professional community for education and scientific advancement. In this paper, we explore the context and dynamics of seeking consent from couples and families to publish material relating to their therapy and propose a way to manage some of the ethical dilemmas involved in writing about patients that is in keeping with the contemporary analytic literature on the interpersonal unconscious between patient and therapist, and the interpsychic/interpersonal dimensions of therapeutic action. Throughout this paper, the term “patient” is used to designate couples and families as well as individuals.

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