Fundamentals of Machining Processes 2nd Edition
Fundamentals of Machining Processes: Conventional and Non conventional Processes, Second Edition account for a large proportion of time and effort in the production of engineered components. Parts of various sizes, shapes, and, inexorably, of increasing accuracy and complexity are continuously needed to meet the demands of a wide range of industries and users. Conventional methods of mechanical machining to tackle these machining requirements were first established many centuries ago. They have gradually evolved into more sophisticated techniques as related areas of technology continue to emerge and new materials continue to be developed for tools and as workpieces.
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The basic principles of machining techniques explained in four useful introductory chapters. The author then delves more deeply into the subject by introducing the cutting of cylindrical and flat surfaces and the various techniques that may be employed.
Fundamentals of Machining Processes 2nd Edition Content
- Foreword
![Fundamentals of Machining Processes]( "Fundamentals of Machining Processes")
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Author
- List of Symbols
- List of Abbreviations
- Machining Processes
- Cutting Tools
- Mechanics of Orthogonal Cutting
- Tool Wear, Tool Life, and Economics of Metal Cutting
- Cutting Cylindrical Surfaces
- Cutting Flat Surfaces
- High-Speed Machining
- Machining by Abrasion
- Abrasive Finishing Processes
- Modern Abrasive Processes
- Machining by Electrochemical Erosion
- Machining by Thermal Erosion
- Combined Machining Processes
- Micromachining
- Machinability.
- Machining Process Selection
- References
Machining processes produce finished parts, ready for use or assembly, at high degree of accuracy and surface quality by removing a certain machining allowance from the workpiece material. . Non conventional machining by erosion of the workpiece material regardless of their mechanical properties has emerged to tackle problems associated with cutting or abrasion processes.
Many manufactured products require machining at some stage of their production sequence. Machining is the removal of unwanted materials (machining allowance) from the workpiece so as to obtain a finished product of the desired size, shape, and surface quality.
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