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User's Manual TNC 360 (from 259 900-11) - heidenhain

User's Manual TNC 360 (from 259 900-11) - heidenhain

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5 Programming Tool Movements<br />

5.4 Path Contours – Cartesian Coordinates<br />

<strong>TNC</strong> <strong>360</strong><br />

Radius compensation in circular paths<br />

You cannot begin radius compensation in a circle block. It must be<br />

activated beforehand in a line block.<br />

Circles in the main planes<br />

When you program a circle, the <strong>TNC</strong> assigns it to<br />

one of the main planes. This plane is automatically<br />

defined when you set the spindle axis during TOOL<br />

CALL.<br />

Circle Center CC<br />

Spindle axis<br />

Z<br />

Y<br />

X<br />

Fig. 5.20: Defining the spindle axis also defines the main plane<br />

Y<br />

Y<br />

Fig. 5.21: Circle center CC<br />

Main plane<br />

You can program circles that do not lie parallel to a main plane by using Q parameters. See Chapter 7.<br />

If you program an arc using the C path function key, you must first define<br />

the circle center CC by:<br />

• entering the Cartesian coordinates of the circle center<br />

• using the circle center defined in an earlier block<br />

• capturing the actual position<br />

You can define the last programmed position as circle center CC by<br />

entering an empty CC block.<br />

Duration of a circle center definition<br />

A circle center definition remains effective until a new circle center is<br />

defined.<br />

CC<br />

X<br />

XY<br />

ZX<br />

YZ<br />

X<br />

5-15

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