Machining PDF

Machining Operations
In MACHINING, the shape, size, finish and accuracy are obtained by removing the
excess material from the workpiece surface.
Various surfaces are obtained as an interaction between a workpiece and a cutting

tool with the help of a contrivance known as MACHINE TOOL.
1
Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur
Advantages and Disadvantages of Machining
Variety of work materials can be machined.
o Most frequently used to cut metals
Variety of part shapes and special geometric features

possible, such as:
Screw threads
Accurate round holes
Very straight edges and surfaces
Good dimensional accuracy and surface finish

Generally performed after other manufacturing
processes, such as casting, forging, and bar drawing
Disadvantages:
Wasteful of material and time consuming
2
Most important machining operations:
Turning
Drilling
Milling
Other machining operations:
Shaping and planing
Broaching
Sawing
Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

3
Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur
Turning
Single point cutting tool removes material

from a rotating workpiece to form a
cylindrical shape

4
Drilling
Used to create a
round hole, usually
by means of a
rotating tool (drill
bit) with two
cutting edges

5
Milling
Rotating multiple-cutting-edge tool is moved

across work to cut a plane or straight surface
Two forms: (c) peripheral milling and (d) face
milling

6
7
Nature of Relative Motion Between
Tool and Workpiece

8
Basic Machining Parameters
Speed (V) [m/min]
Relates velocity of the cutting tool to the work
piece (Primary motion).
Feed (f) [mm/rev]

Movement (advancement) of the tool per
revolution of the workpiece
Depth of Cut (d) [mm]

Distance the tool has plunged into the surface
9
Chip Formation
Cutting action involves shear deformation of work material to form a

chip. As chip is removed, new surface is exposed.
t1 Uncut Thickness [mm]

f feed [mm/rev]
w Width of Cut [mm]
d Depth of Cut [mm]
s - Side Cutting Edge Angle
10
Machining Conditions in Turning
Feed Rate - fr
fr = N f
f = feed per rev
Depth of Cut - d
D Df
d= o
2
Machining Time - Tm
L
Spindle Speed - N Tm =
fr
L = length of cut
v Material Removal Rate - MRR
N=
Do
MRR = v f d
v = cutting speed
Do = outer diameter
11
Cutting Tools & Types of Machining
A Typical Lathe Tool

Wedge-Shaped tool
Orthogonal Cutting
Oblique Cutting
Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur 12

Cutting Tools & Types of Machining
Orthogonal Cutting
Cutting edge is straight, parallel to the original
plane surface at the work piece and perpendicular
to the direction of cutting.
Oblique Cutting
Cutting edge of the tool is inclined to the line
normal to the cutting direction. In actual
machining, Turning, Milling etc/ cutting
operations are oblique cutting

13
Tool Angles
Rake Angles ()
Influence cutting forces, power and surface
finish
Large
lowers forces and improves surface finish
In general, power consumption by ~ 1% for 1
degree change in
Has adverse effect on tool strength because
less metal is available to support the tool.
Greatly reduced capacity to conduct heat away
from the cutting edge
14
Tool Angles
0 or negative rake angles employed on carbide,
ceramic and similar hard tools
Increases tool forces, but keeps the tool in
compression and provides added support to the
cutting edge
Particularly important in making intermittent cuts
and in absorbing impact during initial toolworkpiece
contact
Rake angles: 5 15 degrees for HSS; Lower for
harder materials.
15
Tool Angles
Flank Angle
Minimizes rubbing of flank faces with the
machined surface
Higher values of flank angle will reduce
rubbing but also weaken the tool
Flank angles have no influence on cutting
forces and power. So angles large enough to
avoid rubbing is generally chosen
Angle: 5 12 degrees for HSS; higher for
softer and lower for brittle material
16
Tool Angles
Cutting Edge Angles:
Provided to clear the cutting edge from the machined surface
To Reduce tool chatter
Affects tool life as well as surface finish
17
Tool Parameter
Nose radius
Improves tool life and surface finish.
Large nose radius
Increases cutting forces and power
Causes chatter (self-excited vibration)
Recommended value: 1 3 mm
18
Single-Point Tool Geometry
in Coordinate System (ASA)

19
Types of Chips
Brittle work materials
Ductile work
Low cutting speeds
materials
Large feed and depth of
High cutting speeds
cut
Small feeds and
Small rake angle
depths
High tool-chip friction
Large rake angle
Sharp cutting edge
Low tool-chip
Ductile materials friction
Low-to-medium cutting speeds
Large feed
Small rake angle
Tool-chip friction causes portions of chip
to adhere to rake face
Built up Edge (BUE) forms, then breaks
off, cyclically
20
Serrated Chip
Semi-continuous - saw-
tooth appearance
Cyclical chip forms with
alternating high shear
strain then low shear
strain
Associated with difficult-
to-machine metals at
high cutting speeds

21
Chip-Breaking
The chip breaker breaks the produced chips into small pieces.
The work hardening of the chip makes the work of the chip breakers easy.
When a strict chip control is desired, some sort of chip breaker has to be
employed.
The following types of chip breakers are commonly used:

a) Groove type
b) Step type
c) Secondary Rake type
d) Clamp type

22
Chip-Breaking
(a) Schematic illustration of the action of a chip breaker. Note that the chip breaker decreases the
radius of curvature of the chip. (b) Chip breaker clamped on the rake face of a cutting tool.
(c) Grooves in cutting tools acting as chip breakers.

23
Roughing vs. Finishing Cuts
Higher the rake angle, better is the cutting and
less is the cutting force. Several roughing cuts
are usually taken on a part, followed by one or
two finishing cuts
Roughing - removes large amounts of
material from starting workpart
Some material remains for finish cutting
High feeds and depths, low speeds
Finishing - completes part geometry
Final dimensions, tolerances, and finish
Low feeds and depths, high cutting speeds
24
Cutting Temperature
Approximately 98% of the energy in machining is
converted into heat
This can cause temperatures to be very high at
the tool-chip
The remaining energy (about 2%) is retained as
elastic energy in the chip

25
Cutting Temperature is Important
High cutting temperature:

1. Reduces tool life
2. Produces hot chips that pose safety hazards to
the machine operator
3. Can cause inaccuracies in part dimensions due
to thermal expansion of work material

26
Cutting Temperature
Experimental methods can be used to measure
temperatures in machining
Most frequently used technique is the
tool-chip thermocouple
Using this method, Ken Trigger determined the
speed-temperature relationship to be of the form:
T = K vm
where T = measured tool-chip interface
temperature, and v = cutting speed

27
Tool-Chip Thermocouple

28
Temperature and Roughness
Zone I : Discontinuous chip. Initially poor

surface finish. It improves as speed
increases and the chip becomes semi-
discontinuous.
Zone II : BUE is formed; continue till the
recrystallization temperature is reached.
Zone III : Continuous chip without BUE.

29
Turning Operation
(a) Schematic illustration of a turning operation showing depth of cut, d, and feed, f.
Cutting speed is the surface speed of the workpiece at the Fc, is the cutting force, Ft is
the thrust or feed force (in the direction of feed, Fr is the radial force that tends to push
the tool away from the workpiece being machined. Compare this figure with Fig. 20.11
for a two-dimensional cutting operation.

Forces in Machining
F - Frictional force between the tool and chip F, N, Fs, and Fn cannot be
N - Normal force directly measured
- Friction angle;
Fs - Shear force
Fn - Normal force to shear Forces acting on the tool
FC - Cutting force that can be measured:
Ft - Thrust force Cutting force Fc and Thrust
Shear plane angle force Ft
Rake angle
31
Forces Acting on Chip
(a) Friction force F and Normal force to friction N
(b) Shear force Fs and Normal force to shear Fn
Coefficient of friction between tool
and chip F
=
N
Friction angle related to coefficient of friction

as = tan
Fs
Shear stress acting along the shear plane S =
As
t ow
where As = area of the shear
Prof. S.K.plane
Choudhury, Mechanical As =
Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur sin 32
Merchants Circle Diagram
Expressing through Fc,
33
,
Merchants First Equation
Shear force, FS along the shear plane can be written as:
Where, is the width of the workpiece under cutting, t1 is the uncut thickness,
and S is the shear strength of the work material
is the Shear Plane Angle, which is the
angle between the shear plane and the
velocity vector.
As per nature of taking path of least resistance, during cutting takes a value such that least amount of
energy is consumed, or P = Min.
For least energy,
Known as Merchants FIRST

Assumptions: EQUATION
Tool tip is sharp
Orthogonal case
Continuous chip without BUE
along chip-tool contact is constant
34
Shear Stress and Normal Stress
Shear Stress, Where, is the area of shear plane
Normal Stress:
35
Shear Strain in Chip Formation
where = shear strain, = shear plane angle, and

= rake angle of cutting tool
36
Strain Rate
Can also be obtained in terms of shear velocity from the velocity

diagram
Therefore, Shear Velocity,

37
Measurement of Shear Plane Angle

38
Shear Plane Angle
Normally, Chip Thickness

Ratio = 0.5 0.6

39
Effect of Higher Shear Plane
Angle
Higher shear plane angle means smaller shear
plane which means lower shear force, cutting
forces, power, and temperature

40
Forces in Machining
Forces in Turning Forces in

shaping/planing
Forces in Drilling
Forces in Milling

41
Practical Machining Processes
TURNING :
The power required in turning,
Power can also be expressed as:

Pw = Uc . MRR,
Uc Specific energy = Energy required to remove a unit volume of material
[Joules/mm3]
U0 Specific energy to remove 1 mm of uncut thickness
Material Removal Rate, MRR =
When a cylinder of length L is being turned at a spindle speed, N with a feed,

f, then,
Total time to machine the part,

42
MILLING DRILLING
TURNING
BROACHING PLANING
SAWING
43
Tool Wear & Tool Life
Modes of Tool Failure

Fracture failure
Cutting force becomes excessive and/or dynamic,
leading to brittle fracture
Temperature failure
Cutting temperature is too high for the tool
material
Gradual wear
Gradual wearing of the cutting tool

Mechanisms of Tool Wear:
Abrasion: If one of the surfaces contains very hard
particles, then these during the process of sliding may dislodge
material from other surfaces by Ploughing action.
Adhesion: When bodies of similar nature are in contact,
the asperities tend to get welded. Sliding causes fracture of
these welded junctions and material is lost from both the
surfaces.
Diffusion: Atoms in a metallic crystal lattice always move
from higher concentration to that of low concentration. The
process is known as Diffusion.
45
The progressive wear of a cutting
tool first occurs on the flank face in
the form of a wear land due to
rubbing against the newly machined
surface known as FLANK WEAR.
As a result of chip flowing over the

rake face, wear also takes place on
the rake surface in the form of a
crater known as CRATER WEAR.
Flank wear is measured by means of a measuring microscope.

Crater wear can be evaluated by means of a surface analyser.
Crater wear is formed at higher speeds, when diffusion has been
considered to play a major role.
46
A tool that no longer performs the desired function (and not unable to cut at
all) is said to be reached the end of its usual life or failed. At this point the
tool is resharpened and used again.
47
Taylor Tool Life Equation:
where v = cutting speed; T = tool life; and n and C are parameters that depend
on feed, depth of cut, work material, tooling material, and the tool life
criterion used
n is the slope of the plot
C is the intercept on the speed axis
48
The variables, Speed, Feed and Depth of cut affect the
material removal rate and hence have a direct effect on
the production cost.
T can also be expresses as:
Where, , indicates that the cutting speed has

greatest effect on tool life followed by feed and then depth
of cut.
49
Variables Affecting Tool Life:
The Cutting Conditions
The Tool Geometry
The Tool Material
The Work Material
The Cutting Fluid
50
Effect of Tool Geometry: Rake angle
Increasing the Rake Angle reduces the cutting force and the
cutting temperature resulting in increased tool life.
However, for large rake angle, tool edge is weakened
resulting in increased wear due to chipping of the cutting
edge.
Increased wear is also due to larger temperature since the
tool becomes thinner and the area available for heat
conduction reduces.
These conditions give an optimum rake angle which gives
the maximum tool life.
Higher is the strength of workpiece material, lower is the
value of optimum rake angle.
51
Effect of Tool Geometry: Flank angle
Increasing the Flank Angle reduces rubbing between tool
and the workpiece and hence improves the tool life.
However, too high a value of flank angle weakens the tool
and reduces its life.
Optimum value of flank angles is also affected by the feed
rates. Higher is the feed rate, lower is the optimum value.
The flank angle, therefore, should be low if higher feed
values are to be used.
52
Tool and Work Material
Tool material must be at least 35% to 58% harder than the
work material.
High strain rate of deformation and elevated temperature of
the work material further complicate the situation.
With the increase in machining speed, the temperature of
both the tool and the work material increases, resulting in a
lowered effective hardness of the tool. Unfortunately, the
expected fall in the hardness in the work material is
neutralized by the higher rate of deformation.
In general, harder the work material, higher will be the tool
wear rate and lower will be the tool life.
53
Tool Materials
Tool failure modes identify the important

properties that a tool material should possess:
Toughness - to avoid fracture failure
Hot hardness - ability to retain hardness at
high temperatures
Wear resistance - hardness is the most
important property to resist abrasive wear

54
Figure - Typical hot hardness relationships for selected tool materials.
Plain carbon steel shows a rapid loss of hardness as temperature
increases. High speed steel is substantially better, while cemented
carbides and ceramics are significantly harder at elevated
temperatures.

55
High Speed Steel (HSS)
Highly alloyed tool steel capable of maintaining hardness
at elevated temperatures better than high carbon and
low alloy steels
One of the most important cutting tool materials
Especially suited to applications involving complicated
tool geometries, such as drills, taps, milling cutters, and
broaches
Two basic types (AISI)
1. Tungsten-type, designated T- grades
2. Molybdenum-type, designated M-grades

56
High Speed Steel Composition
Typical alloying ingredients:

Tungsten and/or Molybdenum
Chromium and Vanadium
Carbon, of course
Cobalt in some grades
Typical composition:
Grade T1: 18% W, 4% Cr, 1% V, and 0.9% C

57
Cemented Carbides
Class of hard tool material based on tungsten

carbide (WC) using powder metallurgy
techniques with cobalt (Co) as the binder
Two basic types:

1. Non-steel cutting grades - only WC-Co
2. Steel cutting grades - TiC and TaC added
to WC-Co

58
Cemented Carbides General Properties
High compressive strength but low-to-moderate

tensile strength
High hardness (90 to 95 HRA)
Good hot hardness
Good wear resistance
High thermal conductivity
High elastic modulus - 600 x 103 MPa
Toughness lower than high speed steel

59
Non-steel Cutting Carbide Grades
Used for nonferrous metals and gray cast iron

Properties determined by grain size and cobalt
content
As grain size increases, hardness and hot
hardness decrease, but toughness increases
As cobalt content increases, toughness
improves at the expense of hardness and
wear resistance

60
Steel Cutting Carbide Grades
Used for low carbon, stainless, and other

alloy steels
For these grades, TiC and/or TaC are
substituted for some of the WC
This composition increases crater wear
resistance for steel cutting, but adversely
affects flank wear resistance for non-steel
cutting applications

61
Cermets
Combinations of TiC, TiN, and titanium
carbonitride (TiCN), with nickel and/or
molybdenum as binders.
Some chemistries are more complex
Applications: high speed finishing and semi-
finishing of steels, stainless steels, and cast irons
Higher speeds and lower feeds than
steel-cutting carbide grades
Better finish achieved, often eliminating need
for grinding

62
Coated Carbides
Cemented carbide insert coated with one or
more thin layers of wear resistant materials,
such as TiC, TiN, and/orAl2O3
Coating applied by chemical vapor deposition
or physical vapor deposition
Coating thickness = 2.5 - 13 m
Applications: cast irons and steels in turning
and milling operations
Best applied at high speeds where dynamic
force and thermal shock are minimal

63
Ceramics
Primarily fine-grained Al2O3, pressed and
sintered at high pressures and temperatures
into insert form with no binder
Applications: high speed turning of cast iron
and steel
Not recommended for heavy interrupted cuts
(e.g. rough milling) due to low toughness
Al2O3 also widely used as an abrasive in
grinding

64
Synthetic Diamonds
Sintered polycrystalline diamond (SPD) -
fabricated by sintering very fine-grained
diamond crystals under high temperatures
and pressures into desired shape with little or
no binder
Usually applied as coating (0.5 mm thick) on
WC-Co insert
Applications: high speed machining of
nonferrous metals and abrasive nonmetals
such as fiberglass, graphite, and wood
Not for steel cutting
65
Cubic Boron Nitride
Next to diamond, cubic boron nitride (cBN) is
hardest material known
Fabrication into cutting tool inserts same as
SPD: coatings on WC-Co inserts
Applications: machining steel and nickel-based
alloys
SPD and cBN tools are expensive

66
Cutting Fluid
Cutting fluids are primarily used for decreasing the
cutting temperature and the chip-tool interface friction.
They also serve to keep the workpiece cool to avoid
thermal expansion, provide a rust-proof layer on the
finished surface and remove chips from the machining
area.
Cutting fluids should have high specific heat and good
thermal conductivity, a chemical constituent to form weak
junctions, should have a low viscosity and small
molecular size, non corrosive and inexpensive.
At a very high speed, coolant is ineffective.
67
Lathe Machine
68
Tool-work interaction
69
Operations Performed on Lathe
(Other than Turning)
Facing: Tool is fed radially inward to create a flat surface
Taper turning: The tool is fed at an angle instead of feeding

parallel to the axis of rotation of work
Contour turning: Instead of feeding the tool parallel to the axis

of rotation, tool follows a contour that is other than straight, thus
creating a contoured form
Form turning: The tool has a shape that is imparted to the

work by plunging the tool radially into work
Chamfering: Cutting edge cuts an angle on the corner of the

cylinder, forming a "chamfer"

70
Operations Performed on Lathe
(Other than Turning)
Cutoff: Tool is fed radially into rotating work at some location to
cut off end of part
Threading: Pointed form tool is fed linearly across surface of

rotating workpart parallel to axis of rotation at a large feed rate,
thus creating threads
Boring: The tool is fed parallel to the axis of rotation on the inside
diameter of an existing hole
Drilling: Drill is fed into the rotating work along its axis
Knurling: Used to produce a regular cross-hatched pattern in the

work surface. Not a machining operation.

71
Methods of Holding the Work in a Lathe
(b)Chuck
(a)Holding the work between centers
(c)Collet
(d)Face plate
72
Boring
Difference between boring and turning:
Boring is performed on the inside diameter of an existing hole.
Turning is performed on the outside diameter of an existing cylinder
In effect, boring is an internal turning operation

Boring machines Horizontal or vertical - refers to the orientation of the
axis of rotation of machine spindle.
73
Shaping and Planing
Both use a single point cutting tool moved linearly relative

to the workpart
A straight, flat surface is created in both operations

Interrupted cutting ; Subjects tool to impact loading when
entering work
Low cutting speeds due to start-and-stop motion 74

Shaping and Planing Machines
Components of a shaper and planer:
75
Drilling
Used for making (drilling) internal holes
76
Drilling Through or Blind Holes
77
Machining Operations Related to Drilling

78
Milling
Machining operation in which work is fed past a

rotating tool with multiple cutting edges
Axis of tool rotation is perpendicular to feed direction
Creates a planar surface; other geometries possible
either by cutter path or shape
Other factors and terms:
Milling is an interrupted cutting operation
Cutting tool called a milling cutter, cutting edges
called "teeth"
Machine tool called a milling machine

79
Milling
(a) Peripheral milling: Cutter axis is parallel to surface being

machined Cutting edges on outside periphery of cutter
(b) Face milling: Cutter axis is perpendicular to surface being

milled Cutting edges on both the end and outside periphery of
the cutter
80
Various Milling Operations
(a) Slab Milling: The basic form of peripheral milling in

which the cutter width extends beyond the workpiece
on both sides
(b) Slotting: Width of cutter is less than workpiece

width, creating a slot in the work
(c) End Milling: Cutter diameter is less than work

width, so a slot is cut into part
81
Profile Milling
Form of end
milling in which
the outside
periphery of a flat
part is cut
Figure (d) profile milling

82
Pocket Milling
Another form of
end milling used to
mill shallow pockets
into flat parts
Figure (e) pocket milling Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical 83

Surface Contouring
Ball-nose cutter is fed

back and forth across the
work along a curvilinear
path at close intervals to
create a three
dimensional surface form
Figure (f) surface contouring

84
Up Milling
Common method of milling
Chip thin in the beginning and
increases in thickness
Work piece has a tendency to
be pulled up. Needs clamping
Tool engagement is not
affected by surface
characteristics, surface
scales
Chips can be carried into the
newly machined surface leading
to poor surface finish
85
Down Milling
Cutting starts at the surface
where the chip is at its
thickest.
High impact forces require
rigid setup
Cutting force tends to push
the work piece down reducing
clamping requirements
Less chatter
Not suitable for work piece
with hard, abrasive scales, as
in hot worked metals, forgings
and castings.
Excessive tool wear
86
Milling Machines
(a) Horizontal Milling Machine
(b) Vertical Milling Machine
87
Broaching
Moves a multiple tooth cutting tool linearly relative to work in

direction of tool axis
Advantages:
Good surface finish
Close tolerances
Variety of work shapes possible
Cutting tool called a broach
Owing to complicated and often custom-shaped geometry,
tooling is expensive
88
Internal Broaching
Performed on internal surface of a hole

A starting hole must be present in the part
to insert broach at beginning of stroke

89
Sawing
Cuts narrow slit in work by a tool consisting of a series of
narrowly spaced teeth
Tool called a saw blade
Typical functions:
Separate a workpart into two pieces
Cut off unwanted portions of part
Figure power hacksaw linear

reciprocating motion of hacksaw
blade against work

90
Abrasive Machining Processes
Hard particles like Al2O3, B4C, SiC etc. abrade the softer
materials. Machining processes that use such particles
are called Abrasive Machining Processes.
Material removal by action of hard, abrasive particles
usually in the form of a bonded wheel
Generally used as finishing operations after part
geometry has been established conventional machining
Grinding is most important abrasive processes
Material removal process in which abrasive particles are
contained in a bonded grinding wheel that operates at
very high surface speeds
Other abrasive processes: honing, lapping, super
finishing, polishing, and buffing
91
Abrasive Machining Processes
The Grinding Wheel consists of abrasive particles and
bonding material
Abrasive particles accomplish cutting
Bonding material holds particles in place and establishes
shape and structure of wheel
Grinding Wheel Parameters
Type of Abrasive material
Grain size
Wheel grade
Wheel structure
Bonding material

92
Abrasive material
Commonly used abrasives in abrasive machining
are:
Conventional Abrasives:
Aluminum Oxide (A): Used for grinding Steels, Fe-Alloys,
Bronze and other high-strength materials.
Silicon Carbide (C): Used for grinding Cast Iron, Brass, Al,
Hard alloys and Carbides.
Superabrasives: Used for very hard materials like Glass,
Carbides and Ceramics.
Cubic boron nitride (CBN)
Diamond (D) Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical
93
Grain Size
Grain Size is expressed in terms of a SIEVE NUMBER ,
Sn which corresponds to the number of openings per
linear inch.
The diameter of an abrasive grain, inch
The larger the size of the grains, the more will be material
removal, but surface finish will be worse.
Sieve No. Type of Grain
10-24 Coarse
30-60 Medium
70-180 Fine
220-600 Very Fine

94
Grade
Indicates the strength of the binding material.
When the work material is hard, the grains
wear out easily and the sharpness of the
cutting edges is quickly lost. This is known as
WHEEL GLAZING.
To avoid this problem, a soft wheel should be
used.
A-H Soft Wheel
J-P Medium Wheel
Q-Z Hard Wheel Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical
95
Structure

96
Structure
If the voids are too small for the chips, the chips
stay in the wheels blocking the voids. This is
known as LOADING of the wheel.
0..16 Dense (Closed) to Open structures
Recommendations:
For Hard work material Closed Structure
Open structure means voids are relatively large and
grains are relatively small - recommended when
clearance for chips must be provided
Dense structure means voids are relatively small and
grains are larger - recommended to obtain better surface
finish and dimensional control
97
Bonding Material
Vitrified Bond (V) Strong and Rigid, commonly
used.
Resinoid (B) Provides shock absorption and
elasticity. They are Strong enough.
Silicate (S) Provides softness (grains dislodge
quickly)
Shellac (E) Used for making thin but strong
wheels possessing some elasticity.
Rubber Bonds (R) For making flexible wheels
Metallic Bond (M) For diamond wheels only.

98
Grinding Wheel Specification
Standard grinding wheel marking system

used to designate abrasive type, grit size,
grade, structure, and bond material
Example: A-46-H-6-V
Also provides for additional identifications
for use by grinding wheel manufacturers

99
Grinding Processes
Horizontal Surface Grinding
Vertical Surface Grinding 100

Grinding Processes

101
Grinding Processes
Two types of cylindrical grinding:

(a) external, and (b) internal
102
Grinding Processes
External centerless grinding

103
Grinding Processes
Horizontal Grinding Machine

104

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Machining Operations

Various surfaces are obtained as an interaction between a workpiece and a cutting

Variety of part shapes and special geometric features

Good dimensional accuracy and surface finish

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Single point cutting tool removes material

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Rotating multiple-cutting-edge tool is moved

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Feed (f) [mm/rev]

Depth of Cut (d) [mm]

Cutting action involves shear deformation of work material to form a

t1 Uncut Thickness [mm]

A Typical Lathe Tool

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur 12

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

The following types of chip breakers are commonly used:

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

High cutting temperature:

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Zone I : Discontinuous chip. Initially poor

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur 30

Friction angle related to coefficient of friction

Expressing through Fc,

For least energy,

Known as Merchants FIRST

where = shear strain, = shear plane angle, and

Can also be obtained in terms of shear velocity from the velocity

Therefore, Shear Velocity,

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Normally, Chip Thickness

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Forces in Turning Forces in

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Power can also be expressed as:

Material Removal Rate, MRR =

When a cylinder of length L is being turned at a spindle speed, N with a feed,

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Modes of Tool Failure

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical Engineering Department, IIT Kanpur 44

As a result of chip flowing over the

Flank wear is measured by means of a measuring microscope.

Taylor Tool Life Equation:

T can also be expresses as:

Where, , indicates that the cutting speed has

Tool failure modes identify the important

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical

Prof. S.K. Choudhury, Mechanical