11 Turning

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    R. Jerz 12/24/2006

    Chapter 23Chapter 23

    Machining Processes Used to Produce Round Shapes:Turning and Hole Making

    R. Jerz 22/24/2006

    ProcessesProcesses

    Turning (outside surface)

    straight, taper, facing, contour, form, cut-off,

    threading, knurling Boring (internal holes)

    taper, form, drilling, threading, reaming

    Drilling (internal)

    Reaming (internal)

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    Machining Surface RoughnessMachining Surface Roughness

    R. Jerz 42/24/2006

    Drilling HolesDrilling Holes

    R. Jerz 5 2/24/2006

    Drilling OperationsDrilling Operations

    Various types of drills and drilling and reaming operations.

    R. Jerz 6 2/24/2006

    Drilling VideoDrilling Video

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    Drilling MachinesDrilling Machines

    Figure 23.24 (a) Schematic illustration of the components of avertical drill press. (b) A radial

    drilling machine. Source: (b) Courtesy of Willis Machinery and Tools.

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    Various Types of DrillsVarious Types of Drills

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    DrillsDrills

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    ReamersReamers

    Figure 23.26 (a) Terminology for a helical reamer.

    (b) Inserted-blade adjustable reamer.

    R. Jerz 11 2/24/2006

    General Capabilities of DrillingGeneral Capabilities of Drilling

    Feed, f

    Speed, V

    Depth of cut, d

    Diameter, D

    RPM, N

    R. Jerz 12 2/24/2006

    Speeds and Feeds in DrillingSpeeds and Feeds in Drilling

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    Drilling Design ConsiderationsDrilling Design Considerations

    Design for clamping

    Flat surfaces preferred

    Tolerances requirements

    Machinability of materials

    Allowance for tool

    Depth of hole (walking)

    Diameter of hole

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    Boring Process CharacteristicsBoring Process Characteristics

    Single point tool

    Enlarges or straightens an existing hole Produces accurate holes (better

    tolerances than drilling)

    Able to produce large internal holes

    Can be performed on a lathe, boring mill,

    or jig bore machine tools

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    BoringBoring

    R. Jerz 162/24/2006

    Boring and Boring MillBoring and Boring Mill

    R. Jerz 17 2/24/2006

    Boring Design ConsiderationsBoring Design Considerations

    Through holes, not blind holes

    Greater length to diameter more difficult

    Avoid intermittent cuts

    R. Jerz 18 2/24/2006

    Turning ProcessTurning Process

    Creates cylindrical external or internal

    shapes

    Creates flat surfaces on part ends (faces)

    Uses a single point tool

    Wide variety of shapes

    The machine tool is called a lathe

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    Lathe CAD VideoLathe CAD Video

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    Video Lathe/TurningVideo Lathe/Turning

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    Lathe Cutting OperationsLathe Cutting Operations Turning: produces straight, conical, curved, or

    grooved workpieces

    Facing: produces flat surfaces at the end of the

    part and perpendicular to its axis. Also used to

    produce grooves.

    R. Jerz 222/24/2006

    Lathe Cutting OperationsLathe Cutting Operations

    Parting or Cutting Off: cuts a piece from the

    end of a part

    Threading: produces external or internal

    threads

    Knurling: produces a regularly shaped

    roughness on cylindrical surfaces, as in making

    knobs

    R. Jerz 23 2/24/2006

    Lathe Cutting OperationsLathe Cutting Operations

    Form tool: produces axisymmetric parts

    Boring: enlarges a previous hole or to

    produce circular internal grooves

    Drilling: produces a hole

    R. Jerz 24 2/24/2006

    Cutting Screw ThreadsCutting Screw Threads

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    LatheLathe

    Figure 23.2 General view of a typical lathe, showing various components.

    Source: Courtesy of Heidenreich & Harbeck.

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    NC Lathe and TurretNC Lathe and Turret

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    Parts Made on LathesParts Made on Lathes

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    Turning OperationTurning Operation

    Figure 23.3 Schematic illustration of the basic turning operation, showing depth-of-

    cut, d; feed, f; and spindle rotational speed, N in rev/min. Cutting speed is the surfacespeed of the workpiece at the tool tip.

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    ToolTool

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    Turning FormulasTurning Formulas

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    Turning ParametersTurning Parameters

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    Turning Feeds & SpeedsTurning Feeds & Speeds

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    Feeds & Speeds for Tool MaterialsFeeds & Speeds for Tool Materials

    R. Jerz 342/24/2006

    Cost ElementsCost Elements

    Equipment

    Tooling

    Setup time

    Load/unload time

    Direct labor

    Indirect labor

    Cycle time, idle time

    Overhead rate

    R. Jerz 35 2/24/2006

    Safety FactorsSafety Factors

    Rotating parts or tools

    Hot, sharp chips

    Eye and skin irritation from cutting

    fluids

    R. Jerz 36 2/24/2006

    Example from BookExample from Book

    A 6-in long, 0.5 in diameter 304 stainless-

    steel rod is being reduced in diameter to

    0.48 in by turning on a lathe. The spindle

    rotates at N=400 rpm , and the tool istraveling at an axial speed of 8 in/min.

    Calculate, the cutting speed, material

    removal rate, cutting time, and power.