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CNC Machines

This document summarizes a seminar presentation on CNC machines. It discusses the history of CNC, parts of CNC machines, types of CNC machines like lathes and milling machines. It also covers CNC programming basics including coordinate systems, G and M codes, and common turning operations. Advantages of CNC include accuracy, reduced errors and time, while limitations include high costs and needing programming skills. CNC is widely applied in metalworking, aerospace, automotive and other industries.

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Rahul Kumar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
426 views26 pages

CNC Machines

This document summarizes a seminar presentation on CNC machines. It discusses the history of CNC, parts of CNC machines, types of CNC machines like lathes and milling machines. It also covers CNC programming basics including coordinate systems, G and M codes, and common turning operations. Advantages of CNC include accuracy, reduced errors and time, while limitations include high costs and needing programming skills. CNC is widely applied in metalworking, aerospace, automotive and other industries.

Uploaded by

Rahul Kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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A SEMINAR

PRESENTATION ON
CNC MACHINE

SESSION 2018-19

SUBMITTED TO:- SUBMITTED BY:- RAHUL


Mr. ABHINAV SHARMA B.TECH 7TH SEM. (M.E.)
(HOD OF MECH. DEPT.) 15ENAME069
CONTENTS
1. HISTORY OF CNC
2. CNC MACHINE
3. NC, CNC & DNC
4. PARTS OF CNC
5. TYPES OF CNC
6. CNC LATHE OPERATIONS
7. BLOCK DIAGRAM OF CNC
8. HOW CNC WORKS?
9. FEATURES OF CNC
10. COMMON FORMATE OF A BLOCK
11. CNC PROGRAMMING BASICS
12. HOW TO SET CO-ORDINATE?
13. TURNING OPERATION
14. G AND M CODES
15. ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATONS OF CNC
16. APPLICATION OF CNC
17. CONCLUSION
HISTORY OF CNC
 1949- US Air force asks MIT to develop a “Numerical
Control” machine (concept developed in the mind of
JOHN PARSON).
 1952- Prototype of NC machine demonstrated
(punched tape input).
 1960- Direct/distributed numerical control (DNC)
 1980- CNC machine came in existence (Computer
directly linked to controller).
CNC MACHINE
 Advanced version of the Numerical
control (NC) machine.

 Conventionally, an operator decides


and adjusts various machines
parameters like feed , depth of cut etc
depending on type of job , and controls
the slide movements by hand. In a CNC
Machine functions and slide
movements are controlled by motors
using computer programs.

 In modern CNC systems, end-to-end


component design is highly automated
using computer-aided design (CAD)
and computer-aided manufacturing
(CAM) programs.
NC, CNC & DNC
DNC (Cont’d)
PARTS OF CNC
 Head stock (live
centre)
 Bed
 Spindle
 Control panel
 Chuck
 Tailstock (dead centre)
 Stabilizer
 Door
 Motor
TYPES OF CNC
 CNC Milling Machine
 CNC Lathe Machine
 CNC Plasma Cutting
 CNC Laser Cutting
 5 Axis CNC
 6 Axis CNC
CNC LATHE OPERATIONS
BLOCK DIAGRAM OF CNC
HOW CNC WORKS
 Controlled by G and M codes
 These are number values and co-ordinates
 Each number and codes is assigned to a particular
operation
 Typed manually to CAD by machine operator
 G and M codes are automatically generated by the
computer software
FEATURES OF CNC MACHINE
 The tool moves automatically
 Tools can operates in 1 to 5 axis
 Larger machines have a machine control unit (MCU)
which manages operations
 Movements is controlled by motors
 Feedback is provided by sensors(transducers)
 Tool magazines are used to change tools automatically
COMMON FORMATE OF A BLOCK
CNC PROGRAMMING
Important things to know Programming instructions
 Coordinates system  Preparatory codes:
G codes- initial machining setup
 Units, incremental and absolute and establishing operating
positioning conditions
 Coordinates- X,Y,Z,RX,RY,RZ N codes- specify program line
number
 Feed rate and spindle speed
 Axis codes- specify slide motion
 Control coolant: on/off, flood, along X,Y,Z
mist  Feed and speed codes- F and S
 Tool controls: Tool and tool specify feed and spindle speed
parameters  Tool codes- T- specify tool number
 Miscellaneous codes- M codes for
coolant control and other activities
REFERENCE POINT(R)
WORKPIECE ZERO POINT(W)
COMMON G-CODES
 G00 - Rapid positioning (U0.0 W0.0)
 G01 - Linear interpolation (X0.0 Z0.0 F____)
 G02- Circular interpolation CW (X0.0 Z0.0 R____)
 G03- Circular interpolation CCW
 G17,18,19- XY, XZ, YZ Plane
 G20- Inch input
 G21- Metric input
 G28- Home position or return to reference point(G28 U0.0 W0.0)
 G29- Return from reference point
 G40- Tool nose radius compensation cancel
 G41- Tool nose radius compensation left
G-CODES (Cont’d)
 G42- Tool nose radius compensation right
 G43- Tool length compensation positive direction
 G44- Tool length compensation negative direction
 G49- Tool length compensation cancels
 G54-59 WCS(Word Coordinate System)
 G90- Absolute programming
 G91- Incremental programming
 G96- Constant surface speed
 G98- Feed in mm
M-CODES
 M00- Program stop
 M01- Optional program stop
 M02- Program end
 M03- Spindle start (CW)
 M04- Spindle start (CCW)
 M05- Spindle stop
 M06- Tool change
 M07- Mist coolant on
 M08- fluid coolant on
 M09- Coolant off
 M10- Chuck open
 M11- Chuck close
 M30- Program end, return to start
How to set co-ordinate?
1. Take a job and dimensioned
2. Draw a sketch as per desired with required
dimension
3. Determine how many end points possible in the
desired
4. Select the origin of the given job
5. Then give co-ordinates (as given in the next slide)
TURNING OPERATION
 X0.0 Z0.0
 X10.0 Z0.0
 X10.0 Z-30.0
 X30.0 Z-30.0
 X30.0 Z-70.0
 X50.0 Z-70.0
 X50.0 Z-100.0
Advantages of CNC
 Easier to program
 Easy storage of existing program
 Easy to change a program
 Avoids human errors
 One person can supervise many CNC machines
simultaneously
 Saves time
 Usually generates closer tolerances than manual machines
 High accuracy and repeatability
 Reduce production cost and increase productivity
 Complex machining operations easily performed
Limitations of CNC
 High initial investment
 Requires high maintenance cost
 Computers, programming knowledge required
 Skilled operators
APPLCATION OF CNC
 Metal removal industries
 Fabricated metal industries
 Electrical discharge machining(EDM) industry
 Wood working industry
 Aerospace
 Automotive
 Defence
 Sports
CONCLUSION
 Standard CNC machines generally can machined
accurately to 0.001-0.0005 in.
 The advantage of a CNC system are that the operation
of a conventional machine is removed and the part
production is made automatic.
 It reduces the labor work and hence highly efficient in
the manufacturing process.
 The work becomes easier and jobs are done with
perfection.

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