Rake angle
Cutting angle
Clearance angle
Lip angle
A. Rake angle
Made by cold pressing of aluminium oxide powder
Available in the form of tips
Brittle and have low bending strength
All of these
ARC welding
Submerged ARC welding
TIG welding
MIG welding
Between the upper and lower critical temperature and cooled in still air.
Above the upper critical temperature and cooled in furnace.
Above the upper critical temperature and cooled in still air.
Between the upper and lower critical temperature and cooled in furnace.
The flank of the tool is the surface or surfaces below and adjacent to the cutting edges
The nose is the corner, arc or chamfer joining the side cutting and the end cutting edges
The heel is that part of the tool which is shaped to produce the cutting edges and face
The base is that surface of the shank which bears against the support and takes tangent pressure of the cut
Two
Four
Five
Seven
Negative rake angle
Positive rake angle
Any rake angle
No rake angle
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
Equal to
Less than
More than
None of these
Cool the tool
Improve surface finish
Cool the workpiece
All of these
Cutting key ways on shafts
Cutting external screw threads
Cutting teeth of spur gears
All of these
Increase in cutting temperature
Weakening of tool
Friction and cutting forces
All of these
Cutting edge of the tool is sharp and it does not make any flank contact with the workpiece
Only continuous chip without built-up-edge is produced
Cutting velocity remains constant
All of the above
Outside diameter but not roundness
Roundness but not outside diameter
Both outside diameter and roundness
Only external threads
Chip thickness ratio
Forces during metal cutting
Wear of the cutting tool
Deflection of the cutting tool
Very high pouring temperature of the metal
Insufficient fluidity of the molten metal
Absorption of gases by the liquid metal
Improper alignment of the mould flasks
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
Hard and brittle materials
Soft and ductile materials
Hard and ductile materials
Soft and brittle materials
Tool geometry
Cutting speed
Feed rate
All of these
Perform burnishing operation
Remove minimum metal
Remove maximum metal
Remove no metal
Milling
Shaping with rack cutter
Shaping with pinion cutter
Hobbing
Morse taper
Seller's taper
Chapman taper
Brown and Sharpe taper
120
170
180
240
Shaping
Casting
Forming
Hobbing
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
Tool is stationary and work reciprocates
Work is stationary and tool reciprocates
Tool moves over stationary work
Tool moves over reciprocating work
Shear velocity
Chip velocity
Cutting velocity
Mean velocity
Morse taper
Seller's taper
Chapman taper
Brown and Sharpe taper
Boring
Drilling
Reaming
Internal turning
The work is reciprocated as the wheel feeds to produce cylinders longer than the width of wheel face
The work rotates in a fixed position as the wheel feeds to produce cylinders equal to or shorter than the width of wheel face
The work is reciprocated as the wheel feeds to produce cylinders shorter than the width of wheel face
The work rotates in a fixed position as the wheel feeds to produce cylinders longer than the width of wheel face