TPC 325 How To machine Work Held In A Chuck Flashcards
The jaws of a 3-jaw universal chuck close and open
At the tail stock
In unison
Only when mounted in a lathe
Separately
In unison
The jaws of a 4 – jaw independent chuck
Are designed to grasp large or odd shaped work
Can be reversed
Operate separately
All of the above
All of the above
The quickest and most convenient Chuck to set up on a lathe is the
Arbor
Four – jaw independent chuck
Mandrel
Three – jaw, universal chuck
Three-jaw universal chuck
The size of a chuck is designed by its
Circumference
Diameter
Radius
Width
Diameter
Before mounting a chuck, always place a board across the
Apron
Spindle
Tool post
Ways
Ways
When you install a chuck on the spindle, you should never use
A key
A wrench
Power from the lathe
Your hands
Power from the lathe
A chuck-mounted workpiece must be centered, with the work axis parallel to the lathes
Centerline
Cross slide
Guide bar
All of the above
Centerline
An exact reference for centering oddly shaped work pieces in a chuck is the
Dead center
Guide bar
Live center
Tool post
Dead center
The type of work that can be held in a collect chuck is limited to
Large workpieces
Oddly shaped workpieces
Small diameter workpieces
Workpieces with rough outside diameters
Small diameter workpieces
A mandrel is mounted in the lathe
Between centers
In a collet
In a four jaw-chuck
In a three jaw-chuck
Between centers
Facing a workpiece gives it a square ends and a
Countersink
Reference surface
Rounded edge
All of the above
Reference surface
Which angle is the most important on a facing tool?
Back radius
Back rake
Nose radius
Side rake
Side rake
When facing, you should set the tool on the workpiece’s
Centerline
Circumference
Horizontal plane
Perpendicular axis
Centerline
When facing a large area on a workpiece, use the
Apron handwheel
Automatic feed
Manual feed
Reverse speed
Automatic feed
The rough cut is intended to remove material from the workpiece
In small amounts
Quickly
Slowly
Smoothly
Quickly
The roughing cut should leave enough material for a
Facing cut
Finishing cut
Grinding operation
Trial rough cut
Finishing cut
A rough turning tool does not make a good
Finish cut
Heavy cut
Trial cut
All of the above
Finish cut
The proper use of cutting fluids allows you to increase
Cutting speed
Depth of cut
Time savings
All of the above
All of the above
The characteristic that makes a finishing tool differ from a roughing tool is it’s
Decreased side rake
Extended shank
Increased back rake
Rounded point
Rounded point
A trial finish cut is just like a trial rough cut except that you are looking primarily for
Accidental tapering
Depth of cut
Surface finish quality
Tool chatter
Surface finish quality