Title: ChipType Machining Processes
1Chip-Type Machining Processes
- General Manufacturing Processes Engr.-20.2710
- Instructor - Sam Chiappone
2Chip-Type Machining Processes Class 1
- Machining - Removing unwanted material from a
workpiece in the form of chips - US industries spend 60 billion a year on metal
removal processes - Most products require some type of machining
- Direct
- Add value drill hole, mill pocket, etc.
- Rough (cleanup sand castings) to high precision
(.0001) - Indirect
- molds, dies, jigs, fixtures
3Why Machining Process vs. Other Manufacturing
Processes
- Accuracy is not obtainable by other methods
- Repeatability - interchangeable manufacturing
- Design requirements
- Tolerance, surface finish, mechanical strength
requirements - Low order quantity
- Manufacturing firms capabilities
4Process Basics
- Machine Tool
- A piece of equipment designed to accomplish a
specific process. - Example - a milling machine, injection molding
machine, lathe, etc.
5Process Basics
Conventional
Computer Numerical Control
6Process Basics
7Process Basics
Conventional
Computer Numerical Control
8Process Basics
Combination Conventional / CNC
9Process Basics
10Process Basics
11Process Basics
- Machining Process
- Changes the value and quality of the raw
material. A process typically involves a series
of steps or operations and utilizes a machine
tool. - Examples include turning, milling, drilling, etc.
- Operation
- A distinct action being performed to produce a
desired effect. - Material handling, packaging, inspection,
drilling, threading
12Process Basics
- Tools
- Refers to devices used to cut or deform the
metal. - Cutting tools - examples include end mills,
carbide inserts, drills, grinding wheels, shell
mills, etc.
13Process Basics
- Tooling
- Refers to holding devices
- Examples include- vises, fixtures, jigs...etc.
14Process Basics
- Cutting fluid
- Act as a coolant and lubricant
- Reduce friction between chip and tool face
- Extend tool life
- Help to remove chips from cutting area
15Seven Basic Chip Formation Processes
- Shaping
- Turning
- Milling
- Drilling
- Sawing
- Broaching
- Abrasive Machining
16Seven Basic Chip Formation Processes
17Seven Basic Chip Formation Processes
18Seven Basic Chip Formation Processes
19Seven Basic Chip Formation Processes
20Seven Basic Chip Formation Processes
21Seven Basic Chip Formation Processes
22Metal Removal RelatedCalculations
- To efficiently use these components, different
input parameters have to be calculated. They
include - RPM of cutter
- Milling or drilling operation Rpm for cutter
- Turning operation Rpm for part
- Basically the rotating component
- Feed
- The distance in inches, feet, or millimeters per
minute that the work advances into the cutter.
23Metal Removal RelatedCalculations
- Input parameters (cont)
- Cutting speed(CS)-the surface feet per minute or
meters per minute, at which a metal can be
machined efficiently. This variable has a direct
relationship to the diameter of the cutter, in a
milling or drilling operation, or the diameter of
the work piece in a lathe operation. - Example - When machining(using a milling machine)
a medium grade steel, the cutter must achieve a
surface speed of about 90 ft/min. The diameter
of the cutter will have a direct relationship to
the rpm calculation.
24Metal Removal RelatedCalculations
- Input parameters (cont)
- Depth of cut - Amount of material being removed.
- Horsepower required for cut
- Material removal rate (MRR) - volume of material
being removed per unit of time - In a milling operation, you also have to take
into account the thickness of the chip each tooth
will remover per revolution as it advances into
the work. This value is expressed in feed per
tooth.
25Metal Removal Problem
1.
Cutting Tools
4.
2.
3.
26Metal Removal Problem
27Factors Effecting Calculations
- Set-up conditions
- Machine conditions
- Tooling conditions
- Material conditions
- Cutting fluid