100 Tips and Techniques for Getting the Job Done Right by Tom Kendrick 1 doc

... system was one of the rst to be developed by a leading cutting tool manufacturer and is universally known as the ‘Block tool system’ (Fig. 11 3, 11 6 to 11 8). is system (Fig. 11 3), is based on ... period. is will be the theme for the discussion over the next sections. Firstly, we will consider the tooling requirements for turning centres and secondly, the ap-plications for modular quick-change ... example, de-picted in Table 8, where the numerical values in the table form the basis for the comparisons. e gures in the le-hand column are typical for most two-axis turning centres, where:...

... within them (i.e. typically shown in the case of the non-rotating ‘Block tooling’ in: Figs. 11 6, 11 7 and 11 8), can automatically perform the functions of: tool identication, tool osets and ... be listed, plus the number currently in stock and, the quantity used in the last 12 months, with the last price paid for them, • Review the stock lists for tool obsolescence, by checking to ... automatically prioritised by the soware, then they can then be simply: analysed, diagnosed and then corrected, together with a machine tool ‘health-check’ report. NB Many companies perform...

... cutters > 14 0 mm with insert sizes of between 11 to 14 mm, they would frequently need two keyways 41 . Cutter diameter and driving key limitations, are de-termined by the cutter’s bore and its ... radially and axially positioned, thereby en-suring that no edges ‘stand-proud’ of each other and at the same time conrming that no discernible ‘wobble’ in the rotating assembly occurs (i.e see the ... calculations and key strength, can be ob-tained from the following expressions and are valid for new cutting inserts: 41 Keyway positioning for two keys – is usually given by the dis-tance between them...

... Face Mills]. e Cutting Edge, 14 15 , No .1, 19 90.Ingersoll Pub. Milling Cutters: Milling Cutters [Production of Face Mills]. e Cutting Edge, 10 11 , No .1, 19 91. Johnson, B. Reaming Technology. ... Tooling Workplace]. Cutting Tool Eng’g., 48–53, Sept. 19 99.Gough, J. Going Hell for Leather [High-speed Milling]. Manufact. Eng’r., 13 15 , 19 91. Gust, C. Don’t Fret [How to Maintain Toolholders]. ... Book 1. Cassell and Co. Ltd, 19 73.Slack, N. et al. Operations Management. Pitman Publish-ing, 19 95.Smith, G.T. Advanced Machining – e Handbook of Cut-ting Technology. IFS/Spinger Verlag, 19 89.Smith,...

... associations, and other organizations. For details, contact Special Sales Department,AMACOM, a division of American Management Association, 16 01 Broadway, New York, NY 10 01 9.Tel.: 212 -903-8 316 . Fax: 212 -903-8083.Web ... understanding the human brain.Over the centuries, bits and pieces of information have surfaced; yet there is much moreto discover. For example, in the 19 50s Dr. Paul MacLean, of the Laboratory for ... children. They are down in the dirt exploring, play-ing, and using their hands, eyes, and minds to absorb information through variousmodalities. They play with toys, actual items, and in the absence...