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Manufacturing Engineering

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Presentation on theme: "Manufacturing Engineering"— Presentation transcript:

1 Manufacturing Engineering
4th Edition Chapter 12 Manufacturing Engineering

2 Basic Metal Cutting Operations
We Cover Three Topics Shop Safety Basic Metal Cutting Operations Speeds and Feeds Exploring Engineering

3 To Be Safe - Think! Exploring Engineering

4 Basic Safety Rules Wear eye protection at all times
No loose-fitting clothing or jewelry Do not work alone Exploring Engineering

5 Ask Someone If You Are Have Questions
= ? Exploring Engineering

6 Traditional Machining Operations
Turning Milling Drilling Exploring Engineering

7 Typical Drill Press Exploring Engineering

8 On Lathes The Part Rotates
Exploring Engineering

9 On Milling Machines The Cutter Rotates
Exploring Engineering

10 Two Types Of Milling Conventional Milling Climb Milling
Cutter Cutter Part Part Conventional Milling Climb Milling Exploring Engineering

11 Climb Milling Cutter Both the cutter and the lead screw move the table in the same direction Part Climb Milling Exploring Engineering

12 Speeds And Feeds Are Like Biting And Chewing
Speed: how fast the cutting tool (or part) spins Feed Rate: how hast the part is advanced into the part Exploring Engineering

13 Manufacturers Have Recommended Cutting Speeds
Exploring Engineering

14 Calculating The Cutting RPM
Same equation for drill press, mill, and lathe Where RPM = revolutions per minute for the cutting tool (mill and drill) or work piece (lathe) CS = cutting speed in surface feet per minute Dia = diameter in inches for the cutting tool (mill and drill) or work piece (lathe) Exploring Engineering

15 The Feed Rate For Milling
Chip load values are found in tables (check Machineries Handbook) We will use IPT for high speed steel cutting steel Exploring Engineering

16 The Feed Rate For Turning (Lathe)
Exploring Engineering

17 Summary Manufacturing is the process of converting (either by manual labor or by machines) raw materials into finished products, especially in large quantities. Manufactured goods are everywhere - aircraft, bicycles, electronics, coat hangers, automobiles, refrigerators, toys, clothing, cans, bottles, cell phones, and so on. Statistical methods are important for the control of processes. Manufacturing processes are not exactly on specification but have a scatter about their mean. Exploring Engineering


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