By which the face of the tool is inclined towards back
By which the face of the tool is inclined sideways
Between the surface of the flank immediately below the point and a plane at right angles to the centre line of the point of the tool
Between the surface of the flank immediately below the point and a line drawn from the point perpendicular to the base
B. By which the face of the tool is inclined sideways
1 in 10
1 in 15
1 in 20
1 in 30
Work material
Tool material
Working conditions
Type of chip produced
Truing
Dressing
Facing
Clearing
Equal to
Less than
More than
None of these
Trimming the surface left by sprues and risers on castings
Grinding the parting line left on castings
Removing flash on forgings
All of these
Argon H₂
Argon CO₂
Argon Helium
Helium
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
Above the line joining the two wheel centres
Below the line joining the two wheel centres
On the line joining the two wheel centres
At the intersection of the line joining the wheel centres with the work place plane
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
Friction zone
Work-tool contact zone
Shear zone
None of these
One-half
One-fourth
Double
Four times
Up milling
Down milling
Forming
Broaching
Wattmeter
Dynamometer
Hydrometer
Pyrometer
Circular interpolation in counter clockwise direction and incremental dimension
Circular interpolation in counter clockwise direction and absolute dimension
Circular interpolation in clockwise direction and incremental dimension
Circular interpolation in clockwise direction and absolute dimension
Roughing teeth
Semi-finishing teeth
Finishing teeth
All of these
Has less number of teeth
Is short and stocky
Removes less material for each pass of the tool
All of the above
Profile milling
Gang milling
Saw milling
Helical milling
Occurs at the middle
May not occur at the middle
Depends upon the material of the tool
Depends upon the geometry of the tool
Tungsten
Chromium
Silicon
Cobalt
The cutting edge of the tool is perpendicular to the direction of tool travel.
The cutting edge clears the width of the workpiece on either ends.
The chip flows over the tool face and the direction of the chip flow velocity is normal to the cutting edge.
All of the above
Electrochemical machining
Ultrasonic machining
Electro discharge machining
Laser machining
0.25 to 0.75 percent
1.25 to 1.75 percent
3 to 4 percent
8 to 10 percent
Cutting speed
Feed rate
Shear angle
Tool geometry
Holds and locates a workpiece and guides and controls one or more cutting tools
Holds and locates a workpiece during an inspection or for a manufacturing operation
Is used to check the accuracy of workpiece
All of the above
250°C
350°C
500°C
900°C
By a form tool
By setting over the tail stock
By a taper turning attachment
By swivelling the compound rest
Tool geometry
Cutting speed
Feed rate
All of these
Hobbing
Shaping with pinion cutter
Shaping with rack cutter
Milling
It can not 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.
Carbon tool steels
Tungsten carbide tools
High speed steel tools
Ceramic tools