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#3
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| Dear Mr Brat It doesn't matter if your water is warm, cold or Ice cold. If your grinding a custom lathe tool on a pedestal grinder your fingers are going to get pretty warm when the tool starts to turn an amber color. You will probably drop it pretty quick. I have ground many tools by hand and as you rough the stock off to get your shape you will heat portions of the tool to a glowing red. The hardness of the tool will soften on the surface and you will need to cool the tool before you grind the finished size and surfaces. The finish grinds will remove the softer material exposing the harden edge. It is a good practice to keep your tool as cool as possible to insure a good cutting edge. ( Move on to Carbibe and sharpen the tool on a surface grinder) |
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#5
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| You got me Mr Wild. Off the top of my head I do not know and since I do not have my Machinery Handbook handy I a cannot answer that specific question at this time. But I can tell you that A2 has a very low distortion rate and is very shock resistant. That is why the material is used for punches. (M2 for the die section for its wear characteristics) After heat treating A2 the surface will still have a thin layer that is soft .002-.004 deep so I do not think you want to machine your form die to size and then heat treat and not grind or machine to size the surface you will be using for the forming operation. With todays cutters and CNC machine tools you can very easily machine the forming surface with a ball endmill and finish by polishing with emery or diamond compounds. All square and flat surfaces I would surface grind after heat treat. |
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#7
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Can anybody suggest how to calculate the cutting force for a rough end milling operation? It would be helpful if anybody can mention the formulae (in metric units) to calculate the correct cutting force for rough end mill operations. Praveen |
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#9
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| Dear Mr Cob, you can us WD30 to remove the rust and you can purchase it at any hardware or autoparts store. If the rust is deep you may want to consider using glass bead or crushed walnut shells and blast the surface clean. If we are talking about hand tools and wrenches than you can use fine sand blast material. (Try putting your tools away when your done and save yourself some extra work) |
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#10
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| Dear Mr Preveen Cutting force caculation require more information than you have provided. Are you cutting plastic, mild steel, tool steel, stainless steel or aerospace alloys? If you have access to a Machinery Handbook you will find all the formulas you will ever need. |
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#12
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| mirobbins, Does one need to be a welder or have any skills to run a UTP metallizing rig, or is it so simple that anyone who can run a lathe can do it?
__________________ First you get good, then you get fast. Then grouchiness sets in. (Note: The opinions expressed in this post are my own and are not necessarily those of CNCzone and its management) |
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