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Time consuming
A machining operation generally takes more
time to shape a given part than alternative
shaping processes, such as casting, powder
metallurgy, or forming
Machining in Manufacturing Sequence
Generally performed after other manufacturing
processes, such as casting, forging, and bar
drawing
Other processes create the general shape
of the starting work part
Machining provides the final shape,
dimensions, finish, and special geometric
details that other processes cannot create
Machining Operations
Most important machining operations:
Turning
Drilling
Milling
(b) drilling,
Milling
Rotating multiple-cutting-edge tool is moved
across work to cut a plane or straight surface
Two forms: peripheral milling and face milling
(a) A single-point tool showing rake face, flank, and tool point; and (b)
a helical milling cutter, representative of tools with multiple cutting
edges.
Cutting Conditions in Machining
Functions in machining:
Holds work part
Positions tool relative to work
Provides power at speed,
feed, and depth that have
been set
The term is also applied to machines that
perform metal forming operations
Orthogonal Cutting Model
Simplified 2-D model of machining that describes
the mechanics of machining fairly accurately
Chip Formation
Discontinuous Chip
Continuous Chip
(b) continuous
Continuous with BUE
Ductile materials
Low to
medium
Toolcutting speeds
and chip friction
causes portions of chip
to adhere to rake face
BUE forms, then
breaks off, cyclically
Semi continuous –
saw tooth
appearance
Cyclical chip
with alternating
forms high
shear strain then low
shear strain
Associated
with difficult-to-
machine metals at
high cutting speeds (d) serrated.
Forces Acting on Chip
F
N
Forces in metal
cutting: (b) forces
acting on the tool that
can be measured
Forces in Metal Cutting
Equations can be derived to relate the forces
that cannot be measured to the forces that can
be measured:
F = Fc sin + Ft cos N = Fc cos - Ft sin Fs =
Fc cos - Ft sin Fn = Fc sin + Ft cos
Based on these calculated force, shear stress
and coefficient of friction can be determined
The Merchant Equation
Of all the possible angles at which shear
deformation can occur, the work material will
select a shear plane angle that minimizes
energy, given by
45
2 2
Derived by Eugene
Merchant but validity
Based on
orthogonal cutting,
extends to 3-D
machining
What the Merchant Equation Tells Us
45
2 2
Effect of shear plane angle : (a) higher with a resulting lower shear
plane area; (b) smaller with a corresponding larger shear plane
area. Note that the rake angle is larger in (a), which tends to increase
shear angle according to the Merchant equation
Power and Energy Relationships
A machining operation requires power
The power to perform machining
can be computed from:
Pc = Fc v
where Pc = cuttingpower; Fc
= cuttingforce; and v = cutting speed
Power and Energy Relationships
In U.S. customary units, power is traditional
expressed as horsepower (dividing ft-lb/min by
33,000)
Fcv
HPc
33,000
Pc HPc
Pg or HPg
E E
Pc HPc
PU = or HPu =
RMR RMR
Pc Fc v
U = Pu = =
RMR vtow
0.333
T
0.4U vt o
C K
where T = temperature rise at tool-chip
interface; U = specific energy; v = cutting
speed; to = chip thickness before cut; C =
volumetric specific heat of work material; K =
thermal diffusivity of work material
Cutting Temperature
Experimental methods can be used to measure
temperatures in machining
Most frequently used technique is
the
tool-chip thermocouple
Using this method, Ken Trigger determined the
speed-temperature relationship to be of the
form:
T = K vm
where T = measured tool-chip
interface temperature, and v = cutting
speed
Thermal Aspects
Energy dissipated at the cutting edge is
converted into heat
Three regions where heat is generated are
1. Shear zone
80 - 85% of heat is generated
2. Chip - tool interface region
15 – 20 % oh heat is generated
3. Tool – work interface region
1 – 3 % of heat is generated
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Tool Wear
Classification
Flank wear
Crater wear
Nose wear
Tool Life
Ways of expressing tool life
Volume of metal removed per grind
Number of work pieces machined per grind
Time unit
Factors affecting tool life
Cutting speed
Feed and depth of cut
Tool geometry
Tool material
Cutting fluid
Work material
Rigidity of work, tool and machine
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Cutting Fluids
Used to carry away the heat produced during
machining
Functions of cutting fluids
Cools the tool and work piece
Lubricates the cutting tool
Reduces co-efficient of friction between tool and
work piece
Improves surface finish
Causes the chip to break up into small pieces
Washes away the chips from the tool
Prevents corrosion of work and machine
Cutting Fluids
Properties of cutting fluids
Should possess good lubricating properties
Should have high heat absorbing capacity
Should have high specific heat
Should be odorless
Should be non-corrosive
Should have low viscosity
Should be harmless
Should not stain
Should be economical
Should be transparent
Cutting Fluids
Types of cutting fluids
Water based cutting fluids
Straight or heat oil based cutting fluids
1. Mineral oils
2. Straight fatty oils
3. Mixed oils
4. Sulphurised oils
5. Chlorinated oils
Methods of applying cutting fluids
Drop by drop under gravity
Flood under gravity
Form of liquid jet
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Machinability
Defined as the ease with which a material can
be satisfactorily machined
Also defined as
Life of tool before tool failure
Quality of machined surface
Power consumption per unit volume of material
removed
Variables affecting machinability
Work variables
Tool variables
Machine variables
Cutting conditions
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Machinability
Evaluation of machinability
Tool life per grind
Rate of metal removal per grind tool grind
Surface finish
Magnitude of cutting forces and power
consumption
Dimensional stability of the finished work
Heat generated during cutting
Ease of chip disposal
Chip hardness
Shape and size of chips
Machinability
Advantages
Good surface finish can be produced
Higher cutting speed can be used
Less power consumption
MRR is high
Less tool wear
Machinability Index
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY – II
UNIT III
Prepared by
S. Senthil Kumar
AP / Mech
SVCET
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MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY – II
Parts of Shaper:
1. Table
2. Tool Head
3. Ram
The tool head is fitted on the front end of the ram while the job is rigidly
fixed on the table.
The tool is mounted on the tool post or head.
The ram reciprocates along with the tool to remove the metal in the
forward stroke called cutting stroke.
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Classification of Shapwwew.rrejinpaul.com
1. According to the type of driving mechanism
i. Crank drive type
ii. Whit worth driving mechanism type
iii. Hydraulic drive type
2. According to the position of ram
i. Horizontal shaper
ii. Vertical shaper
iii. Travelling head shaper
3. According to the table design
i. Standard or plain shaper
ii. Universal shaper
4. According to the type of cutting stroke
i. Push out type
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Principle Parts of Shawpwwe.rerjinpaul.com
Position arrangement
Table feed
Clamping in a vise
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Clamping on a V Block
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Clamping on angle
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plate
Shaper Tools
Horizontal Surfaces
Vertical Surfaces
Angular Surfaces
Irregular Surfaces
Specification of Planer
The distance between two columns
Stroke length of the planer
Radial distance between the top of the table and the bottom most
position of the cross rail
Pit Planer
Edge Planer
drive
Electric drive
Feed mechanism
A n g l e plate , Screw
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Planer Tools
, CURVED
Surfaces
Planer
Parts of Slotter
1. Base
2. Column
3. Saddle
4. Rotary table
5. Ram
6. Tool head
Slotter Operations
Machining flat surface
Machining grooves, slots, keyways
Machining cylindrical surface
Machining irregular surface
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Principle Parts of Slowtwtwe.rrejinpaul.com
Drives
3. Hydraulic Drive
Feed mechanism
fixtures
Slotter Tools
Slotter Operations
Principle of Operation
In Up Milling Process, the workpiece is fed opposite to the cutter's
tangential velocity. Each tooth of the cutter starts the cut with zero
depth of cut.
Milling Machines
Milling Machine
Omniversal Milling
paul.com
Machine
machine
Machines
Milling Attachments
Cutter
Cutter
Milling Cutters
Milling Cutters
Milling Cutters
Cutter
milling operations
Milling operations
Milling operations
Milling operations
Milling operations
Milling operations
Gang Milling
Indexing mechanisms
Indexing mechanisms
DRILLING is the process of producing hole ion the work piece by using a
rotating cutter called drill.
The machine on which the drilling is carried out is called drilling machines.
The drilling machine sometimes called drill press as the machine exerts
vertical pressure to originate a hole.
Hole Making
Drilling operations
spindle
sleeve
socket
chucks
Reaming Tool
Various reamers
Tapping Tool
Boring
Machine
Machine
Machine
n g Machine
.co m
machine
Broaching
Broaching machine
machine
l Broaching machine
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Broaching machine
Broaching machine
Broaching machine
Broaching
Broaching
NC Machine Tools
Mechanical actions of a machine tool or other
equipment are controlled by a program
containing coded alphanumeric data
Constructional Details
Basic Components of NC system
Types of CNC
• Electric
Based on Power • Hydraulic
Supply • Pneumatic
Based on • Incremental
Positioning System • obsolete
High Precision
Increases Production
• Productivity
• Reduction of machine Time
• Reduction of non-productive time
• Machining with more than one tool simultaneously
• Improved reliability of machine components
• Proper maintenance to prevent unscheduled stoppage
• Accuracy
• Improve geometrical accuracy of machine elements
• Lead screw
• Guide ways
• Improves kinematic accuracy of machine tools
• Increases static and dynamic stiffness of machine tool structure
• Provides accurate machine tool for measuring distance
• Reduces thermal deformation of tool while machining
• Appearance
• Good appearance and attractiveness to the workers to interest on machines
• Cost
• Low cost for manufacturing and operation
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• Operating characteristics
• Reliability
• Maintainability
• Component characteristics
• Frictional characteristics and amount of backlash
• Inertia and stiffness
• Simplicity in Design
• Uses simplified standard and sub-parts
Slide Ways
Linear Bearings
Ball Screw
Spindle Drives
Feed Drives
Slide Ways
• Example
• Grinding machine - programmed controllable
• copying machine
• Disadvantages
• Misalignments may happen due to lifting of slides
• Uneven distribution of load on work table
• Types
• Ball bearing guide ways
• Roller bearing guide ways
Linear Bearings
Types
• applications include
• delicate instrumentation,
• robotic assembly,
• cabinetry,
• high-end appliances
• clean room environments
• manufacturing industry
• furniture
• electronics
• construction industries
• powered by either
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a drive mechanism, inertia or by hand
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Ball Bearing Slides
• For example, a widely used ball bearing slide in the furniture
industry is a ball bearing drawer slide
• Constructed from materials such as
– aluminum,
– hardened cold rolled steel
– galvanized steel
• clean rooms,
• Applications include
• vacuum environments,
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Roller Slides - Constructiwownw.rejinpaul.com
• Consisting of a stationary linear base and a moving carriage,
roller slides work similarly to ball bearing slides, except that the
bearings housed within the carriage are cylinder-shaped instead
of ball shaped.
• The rollers are between "V" grooved bearing races, one being on
the top carriage and the other on the base.
Dovetail Slides
• Typically constructed from cast iron, but can also be
constructed from hard-coat aluminum or stainless steel
• Once the dovetail carriage is fitted into its base's channel, the
carriage is locked into the channel's linear axis and allows
free linear movement.
Dovetail Slides
• Greater force is required to move the saddle than other linear
slides, which results in slower acceleration rates
• fixed,
• floating intermediate member and
• the section attached to the equipment.
Rack Slides
• These can be friction bearing, ball bearing, or roller bearing.
• They are sized to fit into racks with mounting flanges on the ends to
mate to the mounting holes in racks.
• In some cases, one mounting flange is formed into the rack slide
with an adapter bracket attached to the other end to accommodate
different depths of the rack.
• The outer fixed member is attached to the rack and the inner moving
member is generally screwed to the side of the mounted equipment.
•The ball assembly acts as the nut while the threaded shaft is
the screw.
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Ball Screw
• Another form of linear actuator based on a rotating rod is
the thread less ball screw.
• Three (or more) rolling-ring bearings are arranged
symmetrically in a housing surrounding a smooth (thread-less)
actuator rod or shaft.
•The bearings are set at an angle to the rod, and this angle
determines the direction and rate of linear motion per
revolution of the rod.
• Sequence of instructions
• Turning centers
– Horizontal machines
• Chucking machines
• Shaft machines
• Universal machines
– Vertical machines
• G 00 – rapid motion
• G 01 – linear motion
• G 02 – circular motion (clockwise)
• G 03 – circular motion (anticlockwise)
• G 20 – inches programming
• G 21 – metric programming (mm)
• G 28 – reference point
• G 33 – thread cutting operation (constant lead screw)
• G 37 – calling of sub-route
• G 40 – cutter nose radius compensation (cancel)
• G 41 – cutter compensation (in left)
• G 42 – cutter composition (in right)
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Preparatory function – G Codes
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• G 63 – tapping operation
• G 70 – finishing cycle lathe
• G 71 – rough cutting cycle lathe
• G 78,79 – milling cycle
• G 83 – drilling cycle
• G 90 – absolute dimensioning
• G 91 – incremental dimensioning
• G 92 – position preset
• G 94 – feed rate in mm/min
• G 95 – feed rate in mm/rev
• G 98 – absolute datum
• G 99 – floating datum
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Miscellaneous functions –wwM Codes
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• M 00 – program stop
• M 02 – end of program
• M 03 – spindle start (clockwise)
• M 04 – spindle start (anticlockwise)
• M 05 – spindle stop
• M 06 – tool change
• M 07 – coolant ON (flood cooling)
• M 08 – coolant ON (mist cooling)
• M 09 – coolant OFF
• M 10 – clamping
• M 11 – unclamping
• M 30 – end of tape
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