The document details the history and evolution of CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machining, beginning with its inception in the 1940s and the development of numerical control systems. It discusses various types of NC systems, their advantages over traditional machining methods, and advances like DNC (Direct Numerical Control) and different types of CNC machines. Furthermore, it outlines the hardware configurations, drive systems, inspection methods, and programming commands associated with CNC machining.

1. Unit -5
CNC MACHINING

2. History of CNC
• .

3. INTRODUCTION
• In 1940 Mr.T.Parson
develops a numerical co-
ordinate system to control the
machines.
• He uses card reader and
tape reader to feed the data

4. .
• In 1949, he demonstrate his NC machine
and its concept in U.S.Airforce.
• Then it was taken as a series of research project
at the servo mechanism laboratory of the
Massachutts Institute of Technology (MIT)

5. .
• In 1952, the first demo of prototype was held.
• So the usefulness of NC machine proven
• This initiate the commercial use of NC machine
for production in industry.

6. .
• Then the series of improvement involves
in the change of part programming.
• APT – Automated Programming tool
language developed.
• This become a base to other languages

7. Limitations in NC machine
1. Part programming mistakes
2. Punched card wear and tear
3. Punched tape wear and tear
4. Lack of speed and feed
5. Least reliability
6. Poor data communication

8. ,
• In 1968, DNC –direct numerical control
developed.
• This machine eliminates the previous NC
machine Problems.
• Using the common computer control system, all
the NC machines are controlled
• But the cost and size of the computer is more

9. .
• In 1970, CNC –computer numerical control
• A small less expensive computers are
attached to the machine body to control its
operations.

10. Mechanical Engineering Department 10
Numerical Control
• Numerical control is a method of
automatically operating a manufacturing
machine based on a code of letters, numbers,
and special characters.
• The numerical data required to produce a
part is provided to a machine in the form of a
program, called part program or CNC
program.
• The program is translated into the appropriate
electrical signals for input to motors that run
the machine.

11. NC SYSTEM

12. NC
• .

13. Mechanical Engineering Department 13
Hardware Configuration of NC Machine
Machine Control Unit (MCU)
the brain of the NC machine.
The Data Processing Unit (DPU)
reads the part program.
The Control Loop Unit (CLU)
controls the machine tool operation.

14. Types of NC system
1.Point to point NC system
2.Straight cut NC system
3.Contouring NC system

15. Mechanical Engineering Department 15
Point-to-Point Tool Movements
Point-to-point control systems cause the tool to move to a point on the
part and execute an operation at that point only. The tool is not in
continuous contact with the part while it is moving.
Drilling, reaming, punching, boring and tapping
are examples of point-to-point operations.

16. Straight cut method NC system
Here the cutting tool moving parallel to one of the
major axes at a controlled rate for machining.
Its preferred for milling operations.
So only one axis of tool movement.
Angular cuts are not preferred.

17. Mechanical Engineering Department 17
Continuous-Path Tool Movements
Continuous-path controllers cause the tool to maintain continuous contact
with the part as the tool cuts a contour shape. These operations include milling
along any lines at any angle, milling arcs and lathe turning.

18. Mechanical Engineering Department 18
Hardware Configuration of NC Machine
Machine Control Unit (MCU)
the brain of the NC machine.
The Data Processing Unit (DPU)
reads the part program.
The Control Loop Unit (CLU)
controls the machine tool operation.

19. Co – Ordinate system in NC
system
• Depend on the
machining to be
done, the axes are
selected.

20. Advantages NC over traditional
machine
• Tool operation by hand is minimized by
part programming.
• A ready made set of data card or tape is
used for machining at any time.
• Semi – skilled labors are enough
• Worker fatigue minimized.
• Complex shapes are machined easily.
• But Need programming knowledge

21. CNC
COMPUTER NUMERICAL
CONTROL

22. CNC
• The CNC having the same operation as that of
NC.
• The only difference is the usage of computer.
• The part program is stored in the inbuilt
computer.
• So when ever the machining needed or altered
, they have simply altered the saved program
Mechanical Engineering
Department

23. Configuration in CNC

24. CNC
COMPUTER NUMERICAL
CONTROL

25. Mechanical Engineering Department 25
HAAS CNC Machines

26. Mechanical Engineering Department 26
CNC Machines
Machining Centers, equipped with automatic tool changers, are capable
of changing 90 or more tools. Can perform milling, drilling, tapping,
boring… on many faces.

27. Mechanical Engineering Department 27
CNC Machines
Turning Centers are capable of executing many different types of lathe
cutting operations simultaneously on a rotating part.

28. Mechanical Engineering Department 28
CNC Controllers
The NC controller is the brain of the NC system, it controls all functions of
the machine.
• Motion control deals with the tool position, orientation
and speed.
• Auxiliary control deals with spindle rpm, tool change, fixture
clamping and coolant.
Many different types of controllers are available in the market (GE,
Fanuc, Allen-Bradley, Okuma, Bendix, …).
There are two basic types of control systems:
point-to-point and continuous path.

29. Advantages of CNC over NC
• Flexibility in changing the part program
• Storage facility
• Card reader , tape reader errors
minimized.
• More suitable for mass production
• System also flexible.
• Very less manual work

30. DNC
Direct Numerical Control

31. DNC
• Here number of NC machines are controlled by a
common central computer.
• From the bulk memory storage the data send to
individual machines.
• It also receive the feed back.
• The two way information flow occurs in real time between
central computer and individual machine tools.

32. Difference between
CNC and DNC
• CNC can do operations on only one
machine at a time.
• But DNC involves doing different
operations in number of NC machines by
using only one central computer.

33. Machining centers
• .

34. Machining centers
• Its one of the important type of CNC machine
tools.
• Automatic tool changer (ATC) used.
• Milling, drilling, reaming, boring, tapping
operations are carried out.
• Indexing tool changer is the specialty of this
center. (having 60 – 100 tool)
• Automatic pallet changer is used and time will be
reduced

35. classification
• Horizontal spindle machining center
• Vertical spindle
• Universal center

36. Horizontal center

37. Vertical center

38. Universal center
• Single spindle
• Combination of both vertical and horizontal
machining center.

39. .
DRIVE SYSTEM

40. Basic systems
The NC and CNC machines are divided
into two groups.
1. Electromechanical devices
2. Digital Circuits
The drives are hydraulic actuators, DC motors
or stepping motors.

41. AC DRIVES
• Now a days the CNC manufacturers avoiding the
use of DC motors.
• Due to the brush maintenance problem they go
for using AC Drives

42. Principle of operation
• The velocity of the AC synchromotor is controlled
by manipulation of the voltage frequency supplied
to the motor.
• The frequency manipulation requires the use of
an electrical inverter.
• The inverter convert the DC to AC voltage with a
continuous controllable frequency

43. Advantages of AC over DC motor
• Ac motors are more reliable than DC
• AC motors provides stable and smooth drive
• AC cooling system allows high speed , high
output with compact size
• AC motors are free from brushes which avoid
maintenance
DIS-ADVANTAGE
• Inverter cost and size is more

44. .
DC MOTORS

45. DC MOTORS
• This is most widely used in controlling all
small , medium sized NC and robot system
drives
• It gives a fine speed control in all operating
ranges of voltage given to the motor.
• This is also used in the drives of spindles in
lathe and milling machines.

46. Principle of DC motors
• This DC motor is actually a DC machine function either as motor or
as generator
• Its operation based on the rotation of an armature winding with in a
magnetic field.
• Armature – Rotor Field winding – Stator
The armature winding is connected to a commutator which is a
cylinder of insulated copper segments mounted on the rotor
shaft.
• Carbon brush is connected to the machine terminal are held against
the commutator surface to transfer DC current

47. .
STEPPING MOTOR

48. STEPPING MOTOR
Its an incremental digital device which translates an
input pulse sequence into a proportional angular
movement and rotate one angular increment
i.e. step for each input pulse

49. Principle of operation
• This unit contains steering circuit and a power amplifier.
• It translates the input pulses into the correct switching sequence
required to step the motor.
• The steered pulses are then converted into power pulses with
correct time, duration and amplitude for driving the motor
The shaft speed in steps
per second is equal to
the input frequency in
pulses per second

50. Working
• When the first electromagnet is on, the teeth of the rotor gear are
slightly offset from the teeth of the second electromagnet.
• When the second magnet is turned on, the motor has to rotate
slightly, turning one step.
• To take a second and third step, the controller will turn on the third
and then the fourth electromagnet.
• To rotate completely, a stepper motor might take more than 100 steps.
Its used in NC system– open loop
The system is cheap
More accuracy is achievable

51. .
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS

52. HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS
• This is mainly used in the driving of high power machine
tools and industrial robots
• The size is small but give smooth operations
• It can give high angular acceleration than DC motors of
the same peak power

53. 1. Hydraulic power supply
• M – Electric Motor
• P – Gear pump
• Filters,
• check valve – eliminate the reverse flow from the
accumulator in to the pump.
• Accumulator – for storing the hydraulic energy and for
smoothing the pulsating flow
( it act like a capacitor or like a surge tank)

54. 2.Servo Valve
• It control the flow of high pressure oil to the hydraulic
motor.
• The flow rate of the oil through the valve is proportional to
the velocity of the hydraulic motor
3.sump
The used oil is stored in the tank through a special non
return valve
4.Hydraulic Motor
The rotary type motor runs at high speed. This is geared
with lead screw of the table.

55. Pneumatic Drives
A compressor is used to get high pressurized air at
1 – 5 bar pressure to drive the moving parts of a
machine.
Lubricating and cooling oils are also used

56. .
INSPECTION

57. TYPES OF INSPECTION
Off line inspection – separate path line parallel to
production line
On-line / in process inspection – immediately
done during production
On-line / post process inspection – immediately
done after production

58. .
CMM - Co –Ordinate Measuring Machine

59. CMM
It’s a flexible inspection system
Most widely used
Inspection probe is used

60. CMM
• .

61. CONSTRUCTION OF CMM

62. Cmm
• .

63. CONTROLLING - CMM
• Manually
• Computer control
• Direct computer control

64. benefits
• Productivity increased
• Flexiblity increased
• Reduce operator error
• Accuracy maintained

65. .
Feed back system

66. Open loop

67. Closed loop

68. Open Loop vs. Closed Loop controls

69. Preparatory Function(G)
 Preparatory commands which prepare the machine
or tool for differ modes of movement like positioning
countering, thread cutting and also preceeed the
dimension word. They are grouped .
 group cannot affect each other. only one function
from the same group can be at the same time.
 The preparatory functions and their codes used are
given in below.

70. • G00 point to point postioning
• G01 Linear interpolation
• G02 Circular interpolation
clockwise
• G03 Circular interpolation
anticlockwise
• G04 Dwell
• G06 Parabolic interpolation
• G08 Acceleration
• G09 Decealeration
• G17 XY plane selection
• G18 XZ plane selection
• G19 YZ plane selection
• G29 unassigned
• G33 Tread cutting, constant lead
• G34 thread cutting, increasing
lead
• G35 tread cutting decreasing lead
• G39 Unassigned
• G40 Tool offset cancel
• G42 Tool offset
• G59 Linear shift
• G60 Fine postioning
• G61 Medium postioning
• G62 Coarse postioning
• G63 Tapping
• G70 Inch programming
• G71Metric(mm)
• G80 Canned cycle cancel

71. Miscellaneous Function(M)
The function not relating the
dimensional movement of the machine
but denotes the auxiliary or switching
information is called as miscellenous
function for example are given below
M00 Programmed stop

72. • M00 Programmed stop
• M01 Optional Stop
• M02 End of program without skip
back
• M03 Spindle clockwise
• M04 Spindle anticlockwise
• M05 Spindle stop
• M06 Tool change
• M07 High pressure coolant ON
• M08 Low pressure coolant ON
• M09 Coolant OFF
• M10 Clamp workpiece
• M11 Release workpiece
• M12 Hydralic power rotatry table ON
• M13 Latreplacemnrt tool
• M14 Oil hole frill coolant ON
• M16 Heavy tool change
• M17 Tap cycle confirmation
• M18 Tap cycle cancel
• M19 Spindle orientation
• M20 Coolant nozzle up
• M21 Coolant nozzle middle
• M22 Coolant nozzle down
• M23 Detection of coolant in –X
• M24 Detection of coolant in+X
• M25 Detection of coolant in –Y
• M26 Detection of coolant in +Y
• M27 Tool breakage detection
• M28 Quill forward
• M29 Quill back
• M30 End of program with skip back

73. Prepare a part programme for the given component. Take
feed = 200mm/min, spindle speed = 640 rpm and depth of
cut = 1mm per cut.

76. MICROMACHINING
Classification of micromachining process

77. TYPES OF MICROMACHINING PROCESS
1. Bulk micromachining process
2. Surface micromachining (or) Wafer
machining process

78. PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY BASED
MICROMACHINING