Coarse grained grinding wheel is used
Fine grained grinding wheel is used
Medium grained grinding wheel is used
Any one of these
A. Coarse grained grinding wheel is used
Incomplete fusion
Lamellar tearing
Mismatch
Shrinkage void
Mild steel
Copper
Aluminium
Brass
Reduce built up edge
Break up chips
Improve machinability
All of these
L-type slots
T-type slots
I-type slots
Any one of these
Grinding at high speed results in the reduction of chip thickness and cutting forces per grit.
Aluminium oxide wheels are employed.
The grinding wheel has to be of open structure.
All of the above
Improve the accuracy of location
Reduce the tendency to over-index
Improve upon the acceleration and deceleration characteristics
Reduce the cycle time
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
High metal removal rate
Dry machining
Use of soft cutting tool
Surface finish
500 to 1000
1000 to 1500
1500 to 2000
2000 to 2500
70°
100°
118°
130°
High carbon steel tools
High speed steel tools
Cemented carbide tools
All of these
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
350°C
500°C
900°C
1100°C
Distortion
Warping
Porous weld
Poor fusion
Straight fluted reamer
Left hand spiral fluted reamer
Right hand spiral fluted reamer
Any one of these
Decreases with increase in gap between the two joining surfaces
Increases with increase in gap between the two joining surfaces
Decreases up to certain gap between the two joining surfaces beyond which it increases
Increases up to certain gap between the two joining surfaces beyond which it decreases
No relative motion occurs between them
No wear of tool occurs
No power is consumed during metal cutting
No force between tool and work occurs
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
True feed
Chip thickness
Rake angle of the cutting tool
All of these
Distortion
Warping
Porous weld
Poor fusion
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
1, 2, 2
1, 2, 4
2, 3, 4
2, 4, 4
Sprue base area: runner area: ingate area
Pouring basin area: ingate area: runner area
Sprue base area: ingate area: casting area
Runner area: ingate area: casting area
Continuous chips
Discontinuous chips
Continuous chips with built-up edge
None of these
Depth of cut
Cutting speed
Feed
Tool rake angle
Two
Four
Five
Seven
πd
πdn
πdn sinα
πdn cosα
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
Free from corrosion
Stronger in tension
Free from stresses
Leak-proof
Rake angles
Relief angles
Face angles
None of these