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

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20<br />

CHAPTER<br />

METAL CUTTING<br />

20.1 INTRODUCTION<br />

Metal cutting or traditional machining processes are also known as conventional machining<br />

processes. These processes are commonly carried out in machine shops or <strong>to</strong>ol room for<br />

machining a cylindrical or flat jobs <strong>to</strong> a desired shape, size <strong>and</strong> finish on a rough block of job<br />

material with the help of a wedge shaped <strong>to</strong>ol. The cutting <strong>to</strong>ol is constrained <strong>to</strong> move relative<br />

<strong>to</strong> the job in such a way that a layer of metal is removed in the form of a chip. General metal<br />

cutting operations are shown in Fig. 20.1. These machining processes are performed on metal<br />

cutting machines, more commonly termed as machine <strong>to</strong>ols using various types of cutting<br />

<strong>to</strong>ols (single or multi-point). A machine <strong>to</strong>ol is a power driven metal cutting machine which<br />

assist in managing the needed relative motion between cutting <strong>to</strong>ol <strong>and</strong> the job that changes<br />

the size <strong>and</strong> shape of the job material. In metal cutting (machining) process, working motion<br />

is imparted <strong>to</strong> the workpiece <strong>and</strong> cutting <strong>to</strong>ol by the mechanisms of machine <strong>to</strong>ol so that the<br />

work <strong>and</strong> <strong>to</strong>ol travel relative <strong>to</strong> each other <strong>and</strong> machine the workpiece material in the form<br />

of shavings (or swarf) known as chips.<br />

M achined work job<br />

M achined work job<br />

Tool<br />

Tool<br />

Chip<br />

Chip<br />

Motion of<br />

work job<br />

Cutting edge<br />

at 90 <strong>to</strong> the<br />

direction of job<br />

<strong>to</strong>ol motion<br />

Cutting edge<br />

inclined in<br />

plane view<br />

Motion of<br />

work job<br />

(a) Orthogonal cutting<br />

(b) Oblique cutting<br />

Fig. 20.1 Metal cutting operation<br />

397

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