Talk:Cryogenic treatment

nothing links here
At least not yet ... Paul 01:20, 18 January 2007 (UTC)

It's funny, I've been involved in long, drawn out discussions about what is a acceptable reference for Wikipedia, the result of these discussions is always that most sources are not objective or credible enough to satisfy the deletionists. Thsi article has as its sole source, an advertising site for a company that performs this service. No peer-reviewed metallurgy journals, nothing from ASME - nothing credible at all.

It's funny, when deletionists want to delete an article, no reference is good enough. When the deletionists don't care, any old reference will do. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.156.2.34 (talk) 15:42, 30 June 2010 (UTC)

Bunk
I think it's all bunk. This article is not helping me get over that feeling.Longinus876 (talk) 11:06, 24 December 2014 (UTC)

"Deep Cryogenic Treatment / Cryogenic Processing

 * I was looking into Diamond Like Carbon coatings, and saw this video ( "Why Do NASCAR Teams Use This Technology? | Calico DLC Coatings [TECH TALK]" by "High Performance Academy" ~14 Minute Watch) where someone was discussing it's Automotive Applications
 * In the comments, someone mentioned "WPC and Deep Cryogenic Processing. You DCT first then WPC.. and applying Ceramic Coatings and Thermal dispersants to the correct areas does some amazing things"
 * WPC was some sort of super secret Shot Peening but with powder, as per This Motor Trend Article, "Shot Peening & WPC Treatment - Special Treatment, Part 1 - Tech"
 * In terms of Deep Cryogenic Treatment (DCT), i found these articles posted on Thermal Processing Magazine's Website:
 * Deep Cryogenic Treatment - By Frederick J. (Rick) Diekman -April 5, 2013 - DCT is a very important process to the gear making industry. If done correctly, it can increase product durability and reduce tooling costs.
 * Take Another Look at Deep Cryogenic Treatment - By Frederick Diekman -January 15, 2020 - Research being done on this process is showing that it can be advantageous to creating longer-lasting products and tools that cost less.
 * What all do you make of this, do you have additional information/understanding, and where should this information go on wikipedia? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Eric Lotze (talk • contribs) 02:09, 6 November 2022 (UTC)