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The Engineering Toolbar
The Ultimate Resource for Engineering and Technical Research. (Learn More) |
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From Veeco Instruments
High speed machining not only saves manufacturing time and obviates certain finishing steps, but it also helps to produce parts with higher strength. The need to machine parts faster has lead to the use of higher machining speeds, as well as a need to understand the impact of the resultant stresses on mechanical part surfaces. High speed machining is routinely used in many manufacturing environments, including the automotive and avionics industries. In these fields there is a strong and increasing interest in understanding the cutting process and in optimizing the coupling between cutting tool and machined material. Characterizing the surfaces of tools before and after machining provides data that can lead to even higher speeds and longer cutting tool life. Numerous instruments and software simulation packages have been routinely used to qualify and improve the cutting process. However, few studies have focused on the direct observation of the surface of the cutting tools. Product Announcements
Topics of Interest
9.2.4 Getting Fancy
As the demand for higher quality, faster delivery times, and mass customization keeps accelerating, the demand grows for faster and more accurate machining. Eliminating hand...
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Greenleaf is the industry leader in the development and manufacture of ceramic and coated ceramic inserts in ANSI standard and special geometries. Some of the most prominent include: WG-300®...
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"I can't be giving ya Warp 9 speed much longer, Mr. Spock. These engines are beginning to show signs of stress!" The chief engineer for the Starship Enterprise-Star Trek's Scotty-might have been as...
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As the name implies, tool steel refers to a number of different high speed, carbon, and alloy steels that are used to make tools. Desirable features in tool steel include toughness, wear resistance,...
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Materials' cutting during machining is an extremely complex thermo-mechanical problem due to the severe physical conditions associated to materials shearing mechanisms. During chip formation very high...
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