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
D. All of the above
Arithmetical progression
Geometrical progression
Harmonical progression
Any one of these
Is zero
Is maximum
Decreases from maximum to zero
Increases from zero to maximum
Has no effect on
Increase
Decrease
None of these
Tool steels
Sintered carbides
Glass
All of these
Cutting key ways on shafts
Cutting external screw threads
Cutting teeth of spur gears
All of these
The cutting edge is inclined at an angle less than 90° with the normal to the velocity of the tool.
Frequently, more than one cutting edges are in action.
The chip flows on the tool face at an angle less than 90° with the normal on the cutting edge.
All of the above
AW, LC and M
AW, D, LC and M
D, LC, P and SW
D, LC, and SW
Shaping operation
Forming operation
Surface finishing operation
Dressing operation
Trimming the surface left by sprues and risers on castings
Grinding the parting line left on castings
Removing flash on forgings
All of these
Pull broaching
Push broaching
Surface broaching
Continuous broaching
Water
Soluble oil
Dry
Sulphurised mineral oil
1 to 3 m/min
5 to 10 m/min
10 to 14 m/min
14 to 20 m/min
Electrochemical machining
Ultrasonic machining
Electro discharge machining
Laser machining
Incomplete fusion
Lamellar tearing
Mismatch
Shrinkage void
Brinell hardness number
Rockwell hardness number
Vickers pyramid number
Letter of alphabet
Tungsten carbide
Brass or copper
Diamond
Stainless steel
Mismatch
Under fill
Crack
Porosity
5°
6°
8°
10°
Counter-sinking
Counter-boring
Trepanning
Spot facing
Globular transfer
Spray transfer
GMAW practice
Dip transfer
15 to 19 m/min
25 to 31 m/min
60 to 90 m/min
90 to 120 m/min
Hobbing
Shaping with pinion cutter
Shaping with rack cutter
Milling
Rake angle
Cutting angle
Lip angle
All of these
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
Increases tool life
Decreases tool life
Produces chipping and decreases tool life
Results in excessive stress concentration and greater heat generation
VnT = C
VTn = C
Vn/T = C
V/Tn = C
Rake angles
Relief angles
Face angles
None of these
Path of shear is short and chip is thin
Path of shear is large and chip is thick
Path of shear is short and chip is thick
Path of shear is large and chip is thin
Equal to
One-fourth
One-half
Double
10 microns
20 microns
30 microns
60 microns