Lip clearance angle
Helix angle
Point angle
Chisel edge angle
B. Helix angle
Rake angle
Cutting angle
Lip angle
All of these
Electric arc welding
Submerged arc welding
MIG welding
TIG welding
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
Up milling
Down milling
Forming
Broaching
One-half
One-fourth
Double
Four times
Ultrasonic welding
Forge welding
Electron beam welding
Friction welding
3° to 8°
20° to 30°
60° to 90°
90° to 120°
Machining horizontal surface
Machining vertical surface
Machining angular surface
All of these
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
Globular transfer
Spray transfer
GMAW practice
Dip transfer
Gang milling
Straddle milling
String milling
Side milling
The larger side rake angle produces chipping.
The smaller rake angle produces excessive wear and deformation in tool.
The side cutting edge angle (less than 15°) increases tool life.
The increase in nose radius decreases tool life.
Aluminium oxide
Boron carbide
Silicon carbide
Any one of these
VnT = C
VTn = C
Vn/T = C
V/Tn = C
Free from corrosion
Stronger in tension
Free from stresses
Leak-proof
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
High speed steel
Carbon steel
Wrought iron
All of these
Hard materials
Brittle materials
Finishing cuts
All of these
Truing
Dressing
Facing
Clearing
10 to 20 m/min
18 to 30 m/min
24 to 45 m/min
60 to 90 m/min
An eccentric work
A heavy work
A thin work
None of these
It requires less power than machining metals at room temperature.
The rate of tool wear is lower.
It is used for machining high strength and high temperature resistant materials.
All of the above
GTAW
Open air cut voltage
Kerf
Gouging
Incomplete penetration
Shrinkage void
Slag Entrapment (Inclusions)
Incomplete fusion
Produce tapers
Grind shoulders and formed surfaces
Grind long, slender shafts or bars
All of these
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.
AW, LC and M
AW, D, LC and M
D, LC, P and SW
D, LC, and SW
Forward stroke
Return stroke
Both the forward and return strokes
Neither the forward nor the return stroke
Direction of the tool axis
Direction of tool travel
Perpendicular to the direction of the tool axis
Central plane of the workpiece
120
170
180
240