Machining and Grinding Processes Flashcards

DMM1: manufacturing Deck 4

1
Q

What is the difference between Machining and Grinding processes?

A

Machining: cutting a desired shape out of a billet
Grinding: using abbrasion to wear away the surface of a billet into a desired shape

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2
Q

What are the three main types of machining processes

A

Single Point Cutting
Multiple point cutting
Abrasive cutting

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3
Q

What is turning

A

the workpiece is rotated and a stationary cutting tool is put in contact with it to create rounded shapes.

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4
Q

What are the 12 functions of a lathe?

A

Facing
straight turning
external grooving
drilling
boring and internal grooving
cutting(parting) off
taper turning
profiling
face grooving
tool forming
threading
kurling

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5
Q

what requirement are needed for turned parts?

A

all internal corners need a radius >0.4mm
externa corners must be deburred and chamfered

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6
Q

What is center drilling

A

drilling a hole that will act as a centre of rotation for following
drilling operation

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7
Q

What is reaming?

A

A process of finishing holes or slightly removing material from the hole to align it with tolerances

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8
Q

What is tapping?

A

a process used to crease small female threads

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9
Q

What is Milling?

A

A rotating tool i used to cut away matterial from a billet at a set depth to create complex shapes

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10
Q

What are the three types of vertical milling?

A

Face Milling
End Milling
T-slot milling

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11
Q

What are the 5 types of horizontal milling?

A

Slab/ Peripheral milling
Slotting
Slitting
Form milling
straddle milling

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12
Q

What are the requirements for end milling?

A

All internal corners have the radius of the end mill
all external edges must be deburred and chamfered

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13
Q

Describe the structure of abrasive machining surfaces

A

A porous network of abrasive grits embedding into a tough matrix that holds them together

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14
Q

What is Swarf?

A

waste chips of material cut away during machining

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15
Q

What is the purpose of a chip breaker?

A

a tool which splits chip into smaller parts so they are not long enough to be dangerous or damage equitment

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16
Q

What is machineability?

A

a materials ability to fracture under a small amount of strain as well as lower shear strength

17
Q

what rake angle should be used for soft materials?

A

large rake angles as they increase the length of the shear zone

17
Q

What is rake angle?

A

the angle of the cutting tools face normal to the surface of the material

18
Q

What rake angle should be used for brittle materials?

A

small if not zero angle as this improves the surface finish on a material prone to splintering

19
Q

how is the power needed for a cutting process determined?

A

P = (Specific energy x material removal rate)/ drive efficiency

20
Q

what causes a tool to fracture or chip?

A

Excessive stresses from high cutting forces often due to too deep cuts or too fast feed rates

21
Q

What causes tools to blunt or deform premeturely

A

Hard workpiece material causing high
cutting forces to be generated. Softening of tool due to lack of cooling

22
Q

What causes gradual wear and erosion in tools

A

Friction on flank causing gradual abrasive wear. Crater
wear on tool rake face due to abrasive wear from chip.

23
Q

Where is the highest temperature on the tool?

A

at the point of maxium friction and wear

24
Q

How is tool life determined ?

A

VT^n = C
T -> tool life
V -> cutting speed
n,C are constants from the specific cutting conditions

25
Q

What order should turning processes follow?

A

Facing -> turining -> Chamfering -> parting off

26
Q

What is a handling cost?

A

the cost of time loading and unloading machines

27
Q

What is machining costs

A

the cost associated wth the time taken to machine each part

28
Q

What is tooling cost?

A

the cost of all the components of the machinery and tools as well as their replacements

29
Q
A