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Programming of CNC Machines 4th edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 500 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x178x28 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Feb-2016
  • Kirjastus: Industrial Press Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0831135247
  • ISBN-13: 9780831135249
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 500 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x178x28 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Feb-2016
  • Kirjastus: Industrial Press Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0831135247
  • ISBN-13: 9780831135249
Written in a simple, easy-to-understand language by a skilled programmer with many years of experience teaching CNC machining to industry and in the classroom, this new edition offers a new chapter on feature-based Machining using Siemens, plus a new chapter featuring Fanuc NC guide I programming. It provides full descriptions of many operation and programming functions and illustrates their practical applications through examples. It provides in-depth information on how to program turning and milling machines, which is applicable to almost all control systems. It keeps all theoretical explanations to a minimum throughout so that they do not distort an understanding of the programming. And because of the wide range of information available about the selection of tools, cutting speeds, and the technology of machining, it is sure to benefit engineers, programmers, supervisors, and machine operators who need ready access to information that will solve CNC operation and programming problems.  Ken Evans has held a variety of machining and related jobs throughout his career; and is currently a CNC Programmer at a prominent aerospace company. Ken was a Machine Tool Technology instructor for 20 years at Davis Applied Technology College in Kaysville, Utah, where he taught a variety of courses throughout the machining curriculum, including Mastercam CAD/CAM. In addition, he has trained other educators from around the region on how to set-up, program, and operate their CNC machines; and has been a Training & Applications Specialist for a local machine tool distributor.  

Part 1: CNC Basics Part 2: CNC Machine Operation Part 3: Programming CNC Turning Centers Part 4: Programming CNC Machining Center Part 5: Computer Aided Design & Manufacturing Part 6: Introduction to Featured-Based Machining Part 7: FANUC NC Guide Programming Part 8: Mazatrol Conversational Programming Appendices A1-A12 Answers to Study Questions

Muu info

Contains a new chapter 6 that introduces Feature-Based Machining using Siemens NX 9.0 CAM;A new chapter 7 has been added that features FANUC NC Guide I programming for the popular Oi. This chapter also provides step-by-step examples for Turning & Machine Center programs;Chapter 8 on Mazatrol Conversational Programming has been expanded to include programming examples and study questions;Chapter 5 on CAD/CAM has been updated to include the current version of Mastercam X8 software. Accompanying the" text is the 4th edition of the Student Workbook (978-0-8311-3600-6), which provides many practical exercises designed to verify comprehension of CNC programming
Acknowledgments ix
About the Author xi
Preface xiii
Part 1 Cnc Basics
1(36)
Objectives
3(1)
Safety
3(1)
Maintenance
4(2)
Tool Clamping Methods
6(1)
Cutting Tool Selection
7(1)
Tool Compensation Factors
7(1)
Tool Changing
8(1)
Metal Cutting Factors
9(3)
Process Planning for CNC
12(5)
Types of Numerically Controlled Machines
17(1)
What Is CNC Programming?
17(1)
Introduction to the Coordinate System
18(2)
Coordinate Systems
20(5)
Points of Reference
25(6)
Program Format
31(6)
Part 1 Study Questions
34(3)
Part 2 Cnc Machine Operation
37(46)
Objectives
39(1)
Operator Panel Features
39(2)
Operation Key Panel Descriptions
41(7)
Control Panel
48(25)
Setting
73(1)
Common Operation Procedures
74(9)
Part 2 Study Questions
80(3)
Part 3 Programming Cnc Turning Centers
83(94)
Objectives
85(1)
Preparatory Functions (G-Codes)
85(1)
Miscellaneous Functions (M-Codes)
85(5)
Tool Function
90(1)
Practical Application of Tool Wear Offset
90(2)
Feed Function
92(1)
Spindle Function
93(3)
Coordinate Systems for Programming of CNC Turning Centers
96(2)
Program Structure for Turning Centers
98(6)
Preparatory Functions for Turning Centers (G-Codes)
104(19)
Multiple Repetitive Cycles
123(17)
Programming for the Tool Nose Radius
140(3)
Programming Examples for Turning Centers
143(20)
Complex Program Example
163(8)
Example of Cutting a Three-Start Thread
171(6)
Part 3 Study Questions
172(5)
Part 4 Programming Cnc Machining Centers
177(116)
Objectives
179(1)
Tool Function (T-Word)
179(1)
Tool Changes
179(1)
Feed Function (F-Word)
180(1)
Spindle Speed Function (S-Word)
181(1)
Preparatory Functions (G-Codes)
181(1)
Miscellaneous Functions (M-Codes)
182(1)
Programming of CNC Machining Centers In Absolute and Incremental Systems
182(5)
Program Structure for Machining Centers
187(10)
Preparatory Functions for Machining Centers (G-Codes)
197(26)
Canned Cycle Functions
223(12)
Boring Cycles
235(5)
Examples of Programming CNC Machining Centers
240(53)
Part 4 Study Questions
285(8)
Part 5 Computer-Aided Design and Computer-Aided Manufacturing (Cad/Cam)
293(52)
Objectives
295(1)
What Is CAD/CAM?
295(6)
Machine Group Setup and Geometry Creation
301(16)
Solid Model Mill Program Example
317(10)
Solid Model Lathe Program Example
327(14)
Summary
341(4)
Part 5 Study Questions
342(3)
Part 6 Introduction to Featured-Based Machining
345(20)
Objectives
347(1)
Definition
347(1)
Modeling Basics
347(3)
General Steps for Feature-Based Programming
350(12)
Summary
362(3)
Part 6 Study Questions
363(2)
Part 7 Fanuc Nc Guide Programming
365(32)
Objectives
367(1)
NC Guide
367(6)
NC Guide Turning Center Program Creation
373(7)
NC Guide Machining Center Program Example
380(17)
Part 7 Study Questions
394(3)
Part 8 Mazatrol Conversational Programming
397(40)
Objectives
399(1)
What Is Conversational Programming?
399(1)
Turning Center Program Creation
400(5)
Machining Center Program Creation
405(32)
Part 8 Study Questions
434(3)
APPENDICES
437(19)
Appendix A-1 English Drill Sizes
439(1)
Appendix A-2 Metric Drill Sizes
440(1)
Appendix A-3 English Threads
441(1)
Appendix A-4 Metric Threads
442(1)
Appendix A-5 U.S. Socket Head Cap Screws
443(1)
Appendix A-6 Metric Socket Head Cap Screws
444(1)
Appendix A-7 Geometric Symbols and Definitions
445(1)
Appendix A-8 Geometric Characteristics
446(4)
Appendix A-9 Trigonometry Functions
450(1)
Appendix A-10 Right Triangles
451(1)
Appendix A-11 Oblique Triangles
452(1)
Appendix A-12 Popular Acronyms
453(3)
Glossary 456(6)
Answers to Study Questions 462(3)
Index 465
Ken Evans has held a variety of machining and related jobs throughout his career; and is currently a CNC Programmer at a prominent aerospace company. Ken was a Machine Tool Technology instructor for 20 years at Davis Applied Technology College in Kaysville, Utah, where he taught a variety of courses throughout the machining curriculum, including Mastercam CAD/CAM. In addition, he has trained other educators from around the region on how to set-up, program, and operate their CNC machines; and has been a Training & Applications Specialist for a local machine tool distributor.