Weldment
Weld tab
Weldability
Tack weld
C. Weldability
Zero rake angle
Positive rake angle
Negative rake angle
Point angle
Becomes longer
May or may not form
Becomes smaller and finally does not form at all
Has nothing to do with speed
Reduces tool life
Increases tool life
Have no effect on tool life
Spoils the work piece
Watch maker's lathe
Sliding head stock automatic lathe
Multi-spindle automatic lathe
Capstan lathe
Electrochemical machining
Ultrasonic machining
Electro discharge machining
Laser machining
Mild steel
Copper
Aluminium
Brass
One-half
One-fourth
Double
Four times
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
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
Vertical boring machine
Horizontal boring machine
Precision boring machine
Jig boring machine
Negative rake angle
Positive rake angle
Any rake angle
No rake angle
Tool is stationary and work reciprocates
Work is stationary and tool reciprocates
Tool moves over stationary work
Tool moves over reciprocating work
0° to 3°
3° to 10°
10° to 20°
20° to 30°
High thermal conductivity of titanium
Chemical reaction between tool and work
Low tool-chip contact area
None of these
The modulus of elasticity of metal
The shear strength of metal
The bulk modulus of metal
The yield strength of metal
Zero helix angle is used
Low helix angle is used
High helix angle is used
Any helix angle can be used
10 m/min
15 m/min
22 m/min
30 m/min
Occurs at the middle
May not occur at the middle
Depends upon the material of the tool
Depends upon the geometry of the tool
An eccentric work
A heavy work
A thin work
None of these
Face
Fillet
Gash
Land
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
20° to 40°
40° to 60°
60° to 80°
None of these
Taper tap
Second tap
Bottoming tap
Any one of these
Number of pieces machined between tool sharpenings
Time the tool is in contact with the job
Volume of material removed between tool sharpenings
All of the above
Reduce the spindle speed
Cut gears
Give desired direction of movement to the lathe carriage
Drill a workpiece
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
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
Cutting speed
Feed rate
Shear angle
Tool geometry
Cracking at the cutting edge due to thermal stresses
Chipping of the cutting edge
Plastic deformation of the cutting edge
All of these
Slush casting
Squeeze casting
Centrifugal casting
Investment casting