This is
the CD-ROM only edition of this popular book. A unique and
handy resource, fully searchable, with interactive table of
contents and index, in Adobe's popular portable document format
(PDF).
Engineering Formulas
for Metalcutting will enable users to
calculate necessary speeds, feeds, and required machining power in
order to maximize the productivity of cutting. Providing
information on formulas and their applications in a concise and
clearly arranged format, it describes mechanical properties of the
most popular work materials, such as steels, cast irons, and
nonferrous alloys. And it offers numerous formulas for calculating
speeds, feeds, cutting forces, and machining power. What's more,
practical examples of calculating the variety of such cutting
parameters will make this a valuable source of knowledge in
training and practice.
- Linear
regression equations for converting Rockwell, Vickers, Knoop, and
Scleroscope hardness numbers into Brinell hardness
numbers.
- Formulas
and linear regression equations for calculating ultimate tensile
strength of the most commonly used work materials in relationship
with their hardness.
- Formulas
for calculating the number of inserts simultaneously engaged with
the workpiece depending on milling conditions.
- Formulas
to calculate machining time when facing, cutoff, and deep grooving
and for feed and radial forces in relationship with tangential
force.
- Set of
formulas to calculate overhang of boring bars made of tungsten
heavy alloys and cemented carbides in comparison with a boring bar
made of steel.
- Formulas
for metal removal rate and for calculating tangential and axial
forces.
- Establishes power
constant values for most commonly used work materials.
Chapter 1: Mechanical
Properties of Work Materials
- Hardness
- Hardness-to-Hardness
Conversion
- Strength-Hardness
Relationship of Work Materials
- Concluding Remarks on
Mechanical Properties of Work Materials
Chapter 2: Milling
- Kinematics and
Productivity
- Dynamics
- Concluding Remarks on
Milling
Chapter 3: Turning
- Insert
Identification Systems
- Kinematics and
Productivity
- Dynamics
- Concluding Remarks on
Turning
Chapter 4: Boring:
- Dynamics
- Boring
Bar Deflection
- Concluding Remarks on
Boring
Chapter 5: Drilling
- Indexable Insert
Drills
- Kinematics and
Productivity
- Dynamics
- Concluding Remarks on
Drilling
Afterword
References
Index
