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Handbook of High-Speed Machining Technology

  • Book
  • © 1985

Overview

Editors:
  1. Robert I. King
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Table of contents (21 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-viii
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  2. General Theory

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Historical Background

      • Robert I. King
      Pages 3-26

    3. Cutting Theory and Chip Morphology

      • B. F. von Turkovich
      Pages 27-47

    4. Machine Dynamics

      • J. Tlusty
      Pages 48-153

    5. Cutting Fluids in Industry

      • C. F. Barth
      Pages 154-170

  3. Turning

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 171-171
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    2. Turning

      • C. F. Barth
      Pages 173-193

  4. Milling

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 195-196
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    2. General Theory and Its Application in the High-Speed Milling of Aluminum

      • T. Raj Aggarwal
      Pages 197-240

    3. Machine System Design and Performance

      • F. J. McGee
      Pages 241-258

    4. Operational Data

      • J. F. Truncale
      Pages 259-272

  5. Drills and Drilling

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 273-273
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    2. Introduction to Part Four

      • S. M. Wu
      Pages 275-276

    3. A Mathematical Model for Drill Point Geometry

      • S. M. Wu
      Pages 277-286

    4. Microcomputer-Controlled Seven-Axis Drill Point Grinder

      • S. M. Wu
      Pages 287-295

    5. Drill Analyzer

      • S. M. Wu
      Pages 296-304

    6. Multifacet Drills

      • S. M. Wu
      Pages 305-316

    7. An End Effector for Robotic Drilling

      • S. M. Wu
      Pages 317-326

  6. Grinding

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 327-327
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Keywords

About this book

The United States now spends approximately $115 billion annually to perform its metal removal tasks using conventional machining technology. Of this total amount, about $14 billion is invested in the aerospace and associated industries. It becomes clear that metal removal technology is a very important candidate for rigorous investigation looking toward improvement of produc­tivity within the manufacturing system. To aid in this endeavor, work has begun to establish a new scientific and technical base that will provide prin­ciples upon which manufacturing decisions may be based. One of the metal removal areas that has the potential for great economic advantages is high-speed machining and related technology. This text is concerned with discussions of ways in which high-speed machining systems can solve immediate problems of profiling, pocketing, slotting, sculpturing, facing, turning, drilling, and thin-walled sectioning. Benefits to many existing programs are provided by aiding in solving a current management production problem, that of efficiently removing large volumes of metal by chip removal. The injection of new high-rate metal removal techniques into conventional production procedures, which have remained basically unchanged for a cen­tury, presents a formidable systems problem, both technically and man agerially.The proper solution requires a sophisticated, difficult process whereby management-worker relationships are reassessed, age-old machine deSigns reevaluated, and a new vista of product/process planning and design admitted.

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