Hard and brittle materials
Soft and ductile materials
Hard and ductile materials
Soft and brittle materials
B. Soft and ductile materials
0°
10°
20°
100°
Argon H₂
Argon CO₂
Argon Helium
Helium
Brittle metals
Ductile metals
Hard metals
Soft metals
To produce good surface finish and high degree of accuracy
To remove considerable amount of metal without regard to accuracy of the finished surface
To grind exterior cylindrical surfaces
Any one of the above
Feed rate, depth of cut, cutting speed
Depth of cut, cutting speed, feed rate
Cutting speed, feed rate, depth of cut
Feed rate, cutting speed, depth of cut
Solid part - faces - edges - vertices
Solid part - edges - faces - vertices
Vertices - edges - faces - solid parts
Vertices - faces- edges - solid parts
10 r.p.m.
20 r.p.m.
120 r.p.m.
180 r.p.m.
(D - d)/2L
(D - d)/L
(D - d)/2
D - d
Wheel is too hard or wheel revolves at a very high speed
Wheel is too soft or wheel revolves at a very slow speed
Wheel is too hard and wheel revolves at very slow speed
Wheel is too soft and wheel revolves at a very high speed
Single riveted
Double riveted
Both (A) and (B)
None of these
Wattmeter
Dynamometer
Hydrometer
Pyrometer
Depth of cut
Cutting speed
Feed
All of these
Its end tapered for about three or four threads
Its end tapered for about eight or ten threads
Full threads for the whole of its length
None of the above
Increase in the effective rake angle and a decrease in the effective clearance angle
Increase in both effective rake angle and effective clearance angle
Decrease in the effective rake angle and an increase in the effective clearance angle
Decrease in both effective rake angle and effective clearance angle
Between two successive regrinds of the wheel
Taken for the wheel to be balanced
Taken between two successive wheel dressings
Taken for a wear of 1 mm on its diameter
3 to 12 mm
5 to 20 mm
8 to 30 mm
15 to 40 mm
Internal screw threads
External screw threads
No threads
Tapered threads
Maximum clearance between shaft and hole
Minimum clearance between shaft and hole
Difference between maximum and minimum sizes of hole
Difference between maximum and minimum sizes of shaft
Zero helix angle is used
Low helix angle is used
High helix angle is used
Any helix angle can be used
AW, LC and M
AW, D, LC and M
D, LC, P and SW
D, LC, and SW
1.02
1.32
1.66
1.82
Machining horizontal surface
Machining vertical surface
Machining angular surface
All of these
Thermit welding
Electroslag welding
Resistance welding
Submerged arc welding
Minimum at the beginning of the cut and maximum at the end of the cut
Maximum at the beginning of the cut and minimum at the end of the cut
Uniform throughout the cut
None of these
One-half
One-fourth
Double
Four times
0° to 8°
9° to 15°
16° to 20°
21° to 25°
Boring
Drilling
Reaming
Internal turning
Making a cone-shaped enlargement of the end of a hole
Smoothing and squaring the surface around a hole
Sizing and finishing a small diameter hole
Producing a hole by removing metal along the circumference of a hollow cutting tool
Direction of the tool axis
Direction of tool travel
Perpendicular to the direction of the tool axis
Central plane of the workpiece
High speed steel
Hypo eutectoid steel
Hyper eutectoid steel
Cast iron