Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RITIK
CNC/IPC/20
CNC
These machines uses cutting tools which makes physical contact with the workpiece.
Examples:
1. Turning CNC Machine
2. Horizontal and Vertical CNC Milling Machine
3. CNC Turn Mill Machine
4. CNC Router Machine
Non - Conventional CNC Machine
These machine uses cutting tools which doesn’t makes a physical contact with the workpiece.
Example:
1. CNC Plasma
2. CNC Laser
3. CNC Water Jet Machine
4. Electric Discharge Machine
CNC based on Axis
Precision Manufacturing
Defense Manufacturing
Automobile Manufacturing
Medical Industry
Metal Removal Industry
Advantages of CNC
Machining is accurate
Time taken to perform a task is very less
Safe to operate
Low maintenance cost
Very complex designs can be made with precision
Avoid human error
Disadvantages of CNC
Machine cost
Trained operator is required to operate machine
Expensive tools
Computer and programming knowledge is required
CNC Machine Elements
Cutting Speed: This criterion measures the number of feet the tool passes over the surface of the work piece per
minute in Surface Feet per Minute (SFM).
Cutting Feed: This parameter measures the distance undertaken by the cutting tool for every single revolution.
Spindle Speed: The rotational speed of the spindle and the workpiece in revolutions per minute (RPM).
Feed Rate: It is defined as the speed of the cutting tool when it cuts through the material.
Turning Operations
Turning: A single-point turning tool moves axially, along the side of the workpiece, removing material to form different
features, including steps, tapers, chamfers, and contours.
Facing: A single-point turning tool moves radially, along the end of the workpiece, removing a thin layer of material to
provide a smooth flat surface.
Grooving: A single-point turning tool moves radially, into the side of the workpiece, cutting a groove equal in width to
the cutting tool.
Thread Cutting: A single-point threading tool, typically with a 60 degree pointed surface moves axially, along the side
of the workpiece, cutting threads into the outer surface.
Drilling: A drill enters the workpiece axially through the end and cuts a hole with a diameter equal to that of the tool.
Reaming: A reamer enters the workpiece axially through the end and enlarges an existing hole to the diameter of the tool.
Clamping Systems
Lever Lock System Screw Clamp Top Clamp Wedge Lock System
Types of Tools
Based on direction:
1. Right hand Tool
2. Neutral Tool
3. Left hand Tool
Based on Machined Surface:
1. Outside Dia turning tool
2. Inside Dia turning tool
Milling
End Milling
Chamfer Milling
Drilling
Face Milling
Tapping
Boring
Reaming
Milling Machine Axis
Turning
Machine
CYCLES
IMPORTANT PARAMETERS:
NOTE : Dwell time is the time in seconds in which there is zero feed rate but spindle keeps rotating so that
removed material can come out of the groove or hole.
TURNING CYCLE: UNDERCUT
Cycle 96
Cycle 94
TURNING CYCLE: CUTOFF( CYCLE 92)
SPD: Starting point along facing axis
SPL: Starting point along longitudinal
DIAG1: Depth of speed reduction(distance from center
after which tool slows down its feed rate because
diameter of workpiece is reduced drastically)
DIAG2: final cutoff depth(taken less than zero)
RC: rounding radius or chamfer(chosen from AMODE)
SDIS: safety distance
SV1: constant cutting speed
SV2: max speed
SDAC: direction of spindle rotation.
FF1: feed to depth for speed reduction(value taken near
40)
FF2: reduced feed depth near axis(less than FF1)
CONTOUR
DRILLING CYCLE: DRILLING CENTERING(CYCLE 81)
MILLING
MACHINE
MILLING CYCLE: FACE MILLING ( CYCLE 71)