Finishing a drilled hole
Producing a large hole without drilling
Truing a hole for alignment
Enlarging a drilled hole
B. Producing a large hole without drilling
A to H
I to P
Q to Z
A to P
Smoothing and squaring the surface around a hole
Sizing and finishing a small diameter hole
Producing a hole by removing metal along the circumference of a hollow cutting tool
Cutting helical grooves on the external cylindrical surface
Hardenability of low carbon steels
Machinability of low carbon steels
Hardenability of high carbon steels
Machinability of high carbon steels
30°
45°
60°
90°
Increases tool life
Decreases tool life
Produces chipping and decreases tool life
Results in excessive stress concentration and greater heat generation
Brass
Copper
Copper tungsten alloy
All of these
Rake angle
Cutting angle
Clearance angle
Lip angle
The chip thickness increase gradually
It enables the cutter to dig in and start the cut
The specific power consumption is reduced
Better surface finish can be obtained
Tool is stationary and work reciprocates
Work is stationary and tool reciprocates
Tool moves over stationary work
Tool moves over reciprocating work
Grain size of the metal is large
Grain size of the metal is small
Hard constituents are present in the microstructure of the tool material
None of the above
Equal to 30°
Less than 30°
More than 30°
None of these
Annealing
Cyaniding
Normalizing
Tempering
Surface finishing
Undercut gears
Cycloidal gears
Removing residual stresses from teeth roots
Solid part - faces - edges - vertices
Solid part - edges - faces - vertices
Vertices - edges - faces - solid parts
Vertices - faces- edges - solid parts
Grinding at high speed results in the reduction of chip thickness and cutting forces per grit.
Aluminium oxide wheels are employed.
The grinding wheel has to be of open structure.
All of the above
Depth of cut
Cutting speed
Feed
Tool rake angle
15 to 19 m/min
25 to 31 m/min
60 to 90 m/min
90 to 120 m/min
Internal and external surfaces
Round or irregular shaped holes
External flat and contoured surfaces
All of these
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
Four jaw independent chuck
Three jaw universal chuck
Magnetic chuck
Drill chuck
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
Making a cone-shaped enlargement of the end of a hole
Smoothing and squaring the surface around a hole
Sizing and finishing a small diameter hole
Producing a hole by removing metal along the circumference of a hollow cutting tool
50°C
100°C
175°C
275°C
Up milling
Down milling
Face milling
End milling
It is best suited for machining hard and brittle materials
It cuts materials at very slow speeds
It removes large amount of material
It produces good surface finish
Turning
Grinding
Boring
Milling
Continuous chips
Discontinuous chip
Continuous chips with built up edge
None of these
ARC welding
Submerged ARC welding
TIG welding
MIG welding
Low cutting speed and large rake angle
Low cutting speed and small rake angle
High cutting speed and large rake angle
High cutting speed and small rake angle
At recrystallization temperature
Between 100⁰C to 150⁰C
Between recrystallization temperature
Above recrystallization temperature