Introduction to Basic Manufacturing Processes and ... - always yours

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Carpentry 165 Jaw Clamp Trigger for quick opening Fig. 9.8 Carpenter vice Clamps are commonly used in pairs in gluing up operations at the final assembly of wood joinery work. These clamps can provide pressure required to hold joints together until they are secured due to the setting of glues. Clamps are of two types namely plain rectangular bar type and T-bar type. The former is made of mild steel and is usually rectangular in section. The later may be of T-section, which can easily afford greater rigidity under stress. The coarse adjustment jaw may be located in any position on the bar by means of a steel pin which fits into any of the holes drilled at intervals along the bar. The fine adjustment jaw of the sash clamp is moved along the bar by a square threads screw which passes through a special nut fixed to the end of bar. Considerable pressure can be applied by turning the screw with the Tommy bar for holding a wooden job. Both jaws of the sash clamp are generally made of malleable cast iron which is tougher and less brittle than ordinary cast iron. There are other similar types of such clamps named as rack clamp, screw clamps, light duty parallel clamp, adjustable bar clamp (Fig. 9.9), G or C-clamp (Fig. 9.10), and double bar clamp which are useful for holding different sizes and shapes of wooden jobs. Screw Head Jaws Hole T-bar Jaws Screw Handle Base Pin Job Wingnut Body Fig. 9.9 Bar clmap Fig. 9.10 G or C-clamp 9.12.3 Cutting Tools Various kinds of cutting tools namely various kinds of saws, planes, chisels, scraper, files, and rasp adze and axe and boring tools such as brace and bits, bradawl, auger, gimlet are used in the carpentry shop. Few important types of cutting tools are described as under. 9.12.3.1 Saws Saws are wood cutting tools having handle and a thin steel blade with small sharp teeth along the edge. They are utilized to cut wood to different sizes and shapes used for making the wooden joints that hold parts together. They can be further classified into three major types namely hand Saws (Rip, Cross-cut, Panel, Keyhole and, Pad saw), Snuff Saws (Tenon
166 Introduction to Basic Manufacturing Processes and Workshop Technology and Dovetail) and Frame Saws (Coping, Bow and Fret). Few important types of saws are shown in Fig. 9.11. Some of them are described as under. Rip Saw The rip saw is shown in Fig. 9.11. It is used for cutting timber along the grains. The teeth of rip saw are chisel-shaped and are set alternately to the right and left. A 24" long point saw is a good for sawing work. Depending upon whether the saw is designed to rip or cross-cut, the shape of the teeth will also vary. In the case of a ripsaw, the teeth are shaped like chisels. Steel blade Wooden handle Rip Saw Teeth Rip Saw Cross cut and panel teeth Cross cut Handsaw Dovetail Saw Panel Saw Peg teeth for dovetail and tenon saws Tenon or back saw Coping Saw Bow saw Compass saw Fig. 9.11 Few important types of saws
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PREFACE Manufacturing and workshop
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1 CHAPTER INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUC
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Introduction 3 material into finish
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1.7.3 Metal Forming Processes Intro
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Introduction 7 security procedures
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Introduction 9 FMS and Computer Int
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Introduction 11 towards economic an
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Introduction 13 capabilities of the
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Introduction 15 particular applicat
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2 CHAPTER PLANT AND SHOP LAYOUT 2.1
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Plant and Shop Layout 19 5. Working
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Plant and Shop Layout 21 according
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Plant and Shop Layout 23 5. Better
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Plant and Shop Layout 25 7. Machine
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28 Introduction to Basic Manufactur
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Non-Ferrous Materials 77 impurities
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Non-Ferrous Materials 79 It is made
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Applications Non-Ferrous Materials
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Non-Ferrous Materials 83 5.3.1.8 Gi
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Non-Ferrous Materials 85 springs, h
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5.4.2 Nickel Alloys Non-Ferrous Mat
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5.5 LEAD Non-Ferrous Materials 89 L
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Applications Non-Ferrous Materials
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Non-Ferrous Materials 93 (iv) (v) C
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Non-Ferrous Materials 95 produced i
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Non-Ferrous Materials 97 polymers,
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Non-Ferrous Materials 99 vessel mat
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Binocular Body Non-Ferrous Material
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Melting Furnaces 103 2. Steel (a) E
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Melting Furnaces 105 Blower Stove B
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1. Well Melting Furnaces 107 The sp
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Melting Furnaces 109 operations. In
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Melting Furnaces 111 The chemical c
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Melting Furnaces 113 Firing Door Fi
Page 118 and 119: Melting Furnaces 115 20 What is ref
Page 120 and 121: 4. Specific Gravity Porperties and
Page 122 and 123: Porperties and Testing of Metals 11
Page 124 and 125: 12. Creep Porperties and Testing of
Page 132 and 133: 7.5 QUESTIONS Porperties and Testin
Page 134 and 135: Heat Treatment 131 (b) Movable type
Page 136 and 137: Heat Treatment 133 steels, in iron
Page 138 and 139: 8.6.1.2 Ferrite Heat Treatment 135
Page 140 and 141: Heat Treatment 137 1. Normalizing 2
Page 142 and 143: Annealing is of two types (a) (b) P
Page 144 and 145: Heat Treatment 141 Sudden cooling o
Page 146 and 147: Heat Treatment 143 of temperature a
Page 148 and 149: Advantages of Aus-Tempering Heat Tr
Page 150 and 151: Heat Treatment 147 carbon steel is
Page 152 and 153: Heat Treatment 149 In the induction
Page 154 and 155: Heat Treatment 151 6. Write short n
Page 156 and 157: Carpentry 153 heartwood, sapwood, p
Page 158 and 159: Carpentry 155 The proper time of cu
Page 160 and 161: Carpentry 157 9.5 DEFECTS IN TIMBER
Page 162 and 163: 9.8 FACTORS INFLUENCING TIMBER SELE
Page 164 and 165: Albumen glue Carpentry 161 It is pr
Page 166 and 167: Carpentry 163 The steel blade and m
Page 170 and 171: Crosscut Saw Carpentry 167 Cross cu
Page 172 and 173: Jointer Plane Carpentry 169 When a
Page 174 and 175: Carpentry 171 pattern making and wh
Page 176 and 177: Forstner bits These are used for bo
Page 178 and 179: Pincer Carpentry 175 Pincers are co
Page 180 and 181: Carpentry 177 2. Circular Saw A cir
Page 182 and 183: 10 CHAPTER PATTERN AND CORE MAKING
Page 184 and 185: Pattern and Core Making 181 quality
Page 186 and 187: Pattern and Core Making 183 Disadva
Page 188 and 189: 3. Cope and drag pattern Pattern an
Page 190 and 191: Pattern and Core Making 187 11. Seg
Page 192 and 193: Pattern and Core Making 189 density
Page 194 and 195: Pattern and Core Making 191 Core bo
Page 196 and 197: 5. Back saw 6. Panel saw 7. Miter s
Page 198 and 199: Pattern and Core Making 195 16. Pro
Page 200 and 201: 11 CHAPTER FOUNDRY TOOLS AND EQUIPM
Page 202 and 203: Strike off bar Foundry Tools and Eq
Page 204 and 205: Foundry Tools and Equipments 201 Fi
Page 206 and 207: Foundry Tools and Equipments 203 re
Page 208 and 209: 11.4.2 Classification of Moulding M
Page 210 and 211: Foundry Tools and Equipments 207 5.
Page 212 and 213: 12.3 CONSTITUENTS OF MOLDING SAND M
Page 214 and 215: Mold and Core Making 211 some speci
Page 216 and 217: 12.4.7 Parting sand Mold and Core M
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Mold and Core Making 215 increased
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12.6. 5 Strength Test Mold and Core
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Mold and Core Making 219 Balanced t
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Mold and Core Making 221 mixture we
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Mold and Core Making 223 Molding sa
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5. Runner Mold and Core Making 225
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12.12 ROLE OF RISER IN SAND CASTING
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12.15 CORE SAND Mold and Core Makin
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12.16.2.2 Core ramming machines Mol
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12.20.1 Bench Molding Mold and Core
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Mold and Core Making 235 This hard
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Mold and Core Making 237 Stirrer Pl
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Mold and Core Making 239 11. What i
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13 CHAPTER CASTING 13.1 INTRODUNCTI
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Casting 243 gravity only and no ext
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Casting 245 (iv) (v) Opening the di
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Casting 247 Applications 1. Carbure
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Casting 249 containing a mixture of
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Semi-Centrifugal Casting Casting 25
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Casting 253 Table 13.1: Probable Ca
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16. Swells 1. Too soft ramming of m
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13.12 QUESTIONS Casting 257 1. Desc
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51. Explain the causes and remedies
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Advantages of forging Some common a
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Forging 263 on it. Forgeable metals
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14.4.6 Open fire and stock fire fur
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Forging 267 10. The place of the me
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Forging 269 pickling in acid, shot
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Hand hammers Forging 271 There are
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Shovel Forging 273 Shovel generally
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Forging 275 opposite to drawing and
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Forging 277 Spring hammers may be m
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14.12 REMOVAL OF DEFECTS IN FORGING
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Forging 281 7. Pneumatic riveting m
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Hot Working of Metals 283 between a
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Hot Working of Metals 285 4. Porosi
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Hot Working of Metals 287 type of t
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Hot Working of Metals 289 Hot pirci
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Hot Working of Metals 291 the punch
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16 CHAPTER COLD WORKING 16.1 INTROD
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16.5 ADVANTAGES OF COLD WORKING Col
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Cold Working 297 Cold working proce
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Cold Working 299 steels are used in
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Cold Working 301 seaming and spinni
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Cold Working 303 Each section must
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Cold Working 305 12. What is impact
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Welding 307 Toe Fusion zone Weld fa
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Welding 309 2. Horizontal position
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Welding 311 5. Gas Metal Arc Weldin
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Welding 313 2. Carburizing welding
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Welding 315 could occur if the cyli
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Welding 317 8. For repairs, calibra
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Welding 319 mains electricity suppl
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Welding 321 6. Chipping hammer Chip
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Welding 323 2. Shielded metal arc w
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Electric power source Welding 325 B
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Welding 327 13. Welders and workers
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Welding 329 Where H = heat generate
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17.7.1.2 Resistance Seam Welding We
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Welding 333 5. Surface of the jobs
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17.8.3 Explosive Welding Welding 33
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Welding 337 be scattered. This scat
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Welding 339 Porosity Fig. 17.31(iii
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Welding 341 (b) (c) Bad welding tec
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Welding 343 exceeding 450°C and be
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Welding 345 7. What effect does wel
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Welding 347 (i) Spot welding (ii) S
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1. Black Iron Sheet Sheet Metal Wor
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Sheet Metal Work 351 (g) Bossing ma
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Sheet Metal Work 353 10. Blow horn
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Sheet Metal Work 355 4. Trammel. Fi
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Sheet Metal Work 357 18.4 FOLDING T
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Sheet Metal Work 359 4. Hem (single
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Sheet Metal Work 361 moveable. When
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Sheet Metal Work 363 4. Blanking. I
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Fitting 365 scriber, semi-circular
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9. Miscellaneous Tools Fitting 367
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19.2.1.11 Surface Gauge or Scribing
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Fitting 371 machined true to keep t
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Fitting 373 the thimble the spindle
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19.2.3.3 Caliper Fitting 375 Calipe
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0 .44 1.5 Fitting 377 12mm 0 5 1015
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Fitting 379 Scriber Spirit-level Sq
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Fitting 381 4. Ring gauge 5. Snap g
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19.2.4.1.3 Universal swivel base ma
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Fitting 385 (A) Type of Cut The mos
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Fitting 387 1. Hand file 2. Flat fi
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Fitting 389 Hand drill Pneumatic dr
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S h a n k D ia Fitting 391 in Fig.
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19.2.7.1 Pliers Fitting 393 Pliers
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Fitting 395 graded from fine to coa
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20 CHAPTER METAL CUTTING 20.1 INTRO
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Metal Cutting 399 turning, facing a
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(vii) Nose radius Metal Cutting 401
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Metal Cutting 403 Continuous chip D
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Metal Cutting 405 20.7 QUESTIONS 1.
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Lathe Machine 407 2. Centre or engi
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Lathe Machine 409 1. Bed 2. Head st
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Lathe Machine 411 1. End of bed gea
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Lathe Machine 413 It is rotated by
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Lathe Machine 415 (b) Operations wh
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Lathe Machine 417 Job Feed lever To
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Lathe Machine 419 longitudinal and
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Lathe Machine 421 22.12 QUESTIONS 1
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Drilling Machine 423 5. Feed handle
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Drilling Machine 425 feeding the dr
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Number sizes Drilling Machine 427 I
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Drilling Machine 429 the main cutti
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Drilling Machine 431 22.5.4 Counter
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22.7 CUTTING SPEED Drilling Machine
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Shaper, Planer and Slotter 435 take
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Shaper, Planer and Slotter 437 the
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Shaper, Planer and Slotter 439 work
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23.8 SHAPER OPERATIONS Shaper, Plan
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Shaper, Planer and Slotter 443 a st
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Shaper, Planer and Slotter 445 Ram
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24 CHAPTER MILLING 24.1 INTRODUCTIO
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24.4 TYPES OF MILLING CUTTERS Milli
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Milling 451 2. Planer milling machi
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Front brace Milling 453 It is an ex
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Face milling Milling 455 Fig. 24.9(
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Milling 457 A B Straddle milling (m
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25.2.1 Production of Metal Powders
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Particle shape Powder Metallurgy 46
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Powder Metallurgy 463 3. The dimens
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25.6 QUESTIONS Powder Metallurgy 46
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Inspection and Quality Control 467
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26.3.7 Fundamental Deviation Inspec
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INDEX A A feeler gauge 381 Abrasive
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Index 477 Cartridge brass 81 Case h
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Index 479 Core sand preparation 230
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Index 481 First aid 30, 39, 41, 49,
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Index 483 High speed steels 62, 66,
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Index 485 Mechanical properties 116
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Index 487 Pattern construction 195
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Index 489 Role of riser 227 Roll fo
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Index 491 Surface cleaning process
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Index 493 W Water seasoning 156 Wax
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