Post by
grimple1 »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/grimple1-u19069.html
Fri Nov 04, 2005 8:25 pm
Cryogenics is a pretty interesting subject. When metal is cooled from a liquid to a solid, the molecules inside slow down (and contact) and thus the liquid turns into a solid. By further cooling the metal the molecules slow down even further and releave a lot of the internal stress/motion caused during the cooling down stage. A lot of orchestrial brass players have their instruments cyrogenically frozen for this reason. There's a lot of places that cyro stuff as the materials are more readily available.
I've wondered about applying this to automotive parts for some time now but never came to the conclusion as rods, transmission parts, etc.. are all super heated within the engine. So I'm not sure the cryo would actually be that beneficial as you're kinda doing the opposite of the cryo process.
like dft24ds said, you should be ok..... but you never know