Soldering
Brazing
Welding
Clamping
B. Brazing
Hardness of the work and tool material at the operating temperature
Amount and distribution of hard constituents in the work material
Degree of strain hardening in the chip
All of these
It cannot be used on old machines due to backlash between the feed screw of the table and the nut.
The chips are disposed off easily and do not interfere with the cutting.
The surface milled appears to be slightly wavy.
The coolant can be poured directly at the cutting zone where the cutting force is maximum.
Using abrasive slurry between the tool and work
Direct contact of tool with the work
Maintaining an electrolyte between the work and tool in a very small gap between the two
Erosion caused by rapidly recurring spark discharges between the tool and work
Sensitive drilling machine
Radial drilling machine
Gang drilling machine
Multiple spindle drilling machine
Body centred cubic
Base centred cubic
Hexagonal closed packed
Body centred tetragonal
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
Single riveted
Double riveted
Both (A) and (B)
None of these
Brittle metals
Ductile metals
Hard metals
Soft metals
Internal and external surfaces
Round or irregular shaped holes
External flat and contoured surfaces
All of these
The modulus of elasticity of metal
The shear strength of metal
The bulk modulus of metal
The yield strength of metal
3500⁰C
3200⁰C
2900⁰C
2550⁰C
Rake angle
Clearance angle
Lip angle
Point angle
Conventional milling
Climb milling
End milling
Face milling
Plastic deformation of metal
Burnishing friction
Friction between the moving chip and the tool face
None of the above
Equal to
Less than
Greater than
None of these
Is zero
Is maximum
Decreases from maximum to zero
Increases from zero to maximum
Rake angle
Cutting angle
Clearance angle
Lip angle
Lower chip-tool contact area and larger shear angle
Higher chip-tool contact area and smaller shear angle
Lower chip-tool contact area and smaller shear angle
Higher chip-tool contact area and larger shear angle
High thermal conductivity of titanium
Chemical reaction between tool and work
Low tool-chip contact area
None of these
For holding and guiding the tool in drilling, reaming or tapping operations
For holding the work in milling, grinding, planing or turning operations
To check the accuracy of workpiece
None of the above
0.1 to 0.2
0.20 to 0.25
0.25 to 0.40
0.40 to 0.55
Materials
Types of gears
Number of teeth
Width of gears
L-type slots
T-type slots
I-type slots
Any one of these
Poor surface finish is obtained
There is sudden increase in cutting forces and power consumption
Overheating and fuming due to heat of friction starts
All of the above
Ceramic
Stellite
Diamond
Cemented carbide
Roughing teeth
Semi-finishing teeth
Finishing teeth
All of these
5 m/min
10 m/min
15 m/min
30 m/min
Thread cutting
Turning a work of larger diameter
Turning a hard or tough material
All of these
90°
118°
135°
150°
Shearing
Extrusion
Shearing and extrusion
Shearing and compression