This document provides an introduction to computer numerical control (CNC) technology and metal cutting. It discusses the history of CNC development from the first numerically controlled machine in 1949 to modern CNC machines found in many industries today. The key components of a CNC system are described, including the part program, program input device, machine control unit, drive system, machine tool, and feedback system. Common CNC machine tools and their applications in industries like automotive and aerospace are also outlined.
CNC machines and their components are discussed. CNC machining uses computer-controlled machine tools to precisely cut metal or other materials. Key components of a CNC system include the machine control unit, machine tool, driving system, feedback devices, and display unit. CNC machines offer advantages like higher accuracy, reduced lead times, and increased productivity compared to conventional machine tools. Common types of CNC machines are CNC lathes for turning cylindrical parts and machining centers for milling complex shapes.
The document discusses computer numerical control (CNC) machines. It begins by explaining the history of numerical control, which was developed in the 1950s and used coded instructions to automate machine tools. The development of electronics like microprocessors led to computer-based CNC systems with greater flexibility and precision. CNC machines are now used across many industries to automate machining processes. The document outlines the advantages of CNC machines like higher productivity, quality and accuracy compared to manual machine tools. It provides definitions of CNC and describes the typical components and closed-loop control systems used.
A part program controls a CNC machine tool by providing coded instructions that determine tool movement and auxiliary functions like spindle rotation and coolant. It is composed of letters, numbers, and symbols arranged in functional blocks. Common codes include G-codes for specifying movements like linear and circular interpolation, M-codes for functions like coolant control, and word address coding with line numbers and coordinates to define positions.
This document provides an overview of CNC machines. It discusses that CNC machines use a computer to convert a design into numerical codes that control machine tools to precisely shape materials. The history of CNC machines is explored, from early numerically controlled machines to modern CNCs linked directly to computers. Key parts of CNC machines are described along with their advantages in automating production, improving quality and accuracy, and manufacturing complex designs. Applications and some safety considerations are also summarized.
An automatic tool changer (ATC) allows CNC machines to work with multiple tools. It stores tools in a magazine and automatically exchanges tools to improve production capacity. There are two main types of ATC - drum-type storage and tool changers on turning centers. An ATC reduces tool change time, increases machine uptime, and provides automatic storage and delivery of tools to the machine.
The document discusses CNC machining centers. It defines a CNC machine center as an advanced manufacturing machine tool that can perform various machining operations with accuracy and quality. CNC machine centers allow operations like drilling, milling, and lathing to be done on a single machine. They are used to manufacture parts that require multiple operations, reducing production time compared to separate machines. CNC machine centers can be horizontal, vertical, or universal depending on the configuration, and include mechanisms like automatic tool changers to further reduce production time.
This document provides information about a CNC machine project completed by a group of students. It includes an introduction to CNC machines, their history, components, how they work, programming basics, different types of CNC machines like lathes and mills, and applications of techniques like flame cutting. The group's project covered CNC introduction, history, elements, programming, advantages, and challenges. It also included examples of CNC code and a programming sample for a cylindrical part.
CAD & CAM systems are used across various departments in industries from design to production. CAD is used for computer-aided design and involves using computers to aid the design process. CAM involves using computers to support manufacturing and includes numerical control of machines. The implementation of CAD/CAM systems provides benefits such as increased productivity and flexibility, improved quality and communication, and reduced costs and lead times.
CNC machines and their components are discussed. CNC machining uses computer-controlled machine tools to precisely cut metal or other materials. Key components of a CNC system include the machine control unit, machine tool, driving system, feedback devices, and display unit. CNC machines offer advantages like higher accuracy, reduced lead times, and increased productivity compared to conventional machine tools. Common types of CNC machines are CNC lathes for turning cylindrical parts and machining centers for milling complex shapes.
The document discusses computer numerical control (CNC) machines. It begins by explaining the history of numerical control, which was developed in the 1950s and used coded instructions to automate machine tools. The development of electronics like microprocessors led to computer-based CNC systems with greater flexibility and precision. CNC machines are now used across many industries to automate machining processes. The document outlines the advantages of CNC machines like higher productivity, quality and accuracy compared to manual machine tools. It provides definitions of CNC and describes the typical components and closed-loop control systems used.
A part program controls a CNC machine tool by providing coded instructions that determine tool movement and auxiliary functions like spindle rotation and coolant. It is composed of letters, numbers, and symbols arranged in functional blocks. Common codes include G-codes for specifying movements like linear and circular interpolation, M-codes for functions like coolant control, and word address coding with line numbers and coordinates to define positions.
This document provides an overview of CNC machines. It discusses that CNC machines use a computer to convert a design into numerical codes that control machine tools to precisely shape materials. The history of CNC machines is explored, from early numerically controlled machines to modern CNCs linked directly to computers. Key parts of CNC machines are described along with their advantages in automating production, improving quality and accuracy, and manufacturing complex designs. Applications and some safety considerations are also summarized.
An automatic tool changer (ATC) allows CNC machines to work with multiple tools. It stores tools in a magazine and automatically exchanges tools to improve production capacity. There are two main types of ATC - drum-type storage and tool changers on turning centers. An ATC reduces tool change time, increases machine uptime, and provides automatic storage and delivery of tools to the machine.
The document discusses CNC machining centers. It defines a CNC machine center as an advanced manufacturing machine tool that can perform various machining operations with accuracy and quality. CNC machine centers allow operations like drilling, milling, and lathing to be done on a single machine. They are used to manufacture parts that require multiple operations, reducing production time compared to separate machines. CNC machine centers can be horizontal, vertical, or universal depending on the configuration, and include mechanisms like automatic tool changers to further reduce production time.
This document provides information about a CNC machine project completed by a group of students. It includes an introduction to CNC machines, their history, components, how they work, programming basics, different types of CNC machines like lathes and mills, and applications of techniques like flame cutting. The group's project covered CNC introduction, history, elements, programming, advantages, and challenges. It also included examples of CNC code and a programming sample for a cylindrical part.
CAD & CAM systems are used across various departments in industries from design to production. CAD is used for computer-aided design and involves using computers to aid the design process. CAM involves using computers to support manufacturing and includes numerical control of machines. The implementation of CAD/CAM systems provides benefits such as increased productivity and flexibility, improved quality and communication, and reduced costs and lead times.
* The document presents information about computer numerical control (CNC) machines, including a brief history, how they work, common elements and programming.
* CNC machines operate automatically according to programmed codes and have precision, consistency and reduced human errors compared to manual machines.
* They allow for complex geometries and closer tolerances at lower costs than manual machining. However, CNC machines require skilled operators and maintenance.
This document provides an overview of various machining operations including turning, drilling, milling, and others. It defines machining as a material removal process using sharp cutting tools. The main machining operations covered are turning operations on lathes such as facing, contour turning, and threading. Drilling operations like through holes, blind holes, reaming and tapping are also discussed. Milling operations like peripheral milling, face milling, end milling, and contour milling are summarized. The document also briefly covers other operations like shaping, planning, broaching, and sawing. It includes diagrams to illustrate the different operations.
This document describes the key components and geometry of a single point cutting tool. A single point cutting tool has a shank that fits into the tool holder, a face along which chips slide upwards, and two cutting edges - a side cutting edge and an end cutting edge where material is removed. It also has flank surfaces below the cutting edges and a nose or cutting point where the edges intersect. The document outlines the various angles of a single point cutting tool, including the end cutting edge angle, side cutting edge angle, back rake angle, and relief angles, which are important for tool function. Tool shape is specified using a signature that lists the numerical values of these angles and the nose radius.
Gears are used to transmit power and motion between parallel or non-parallel shafts. Common types of gears include spur gears, helical gears, bevel gears, worm gears, and rack and pinion gears. Gears can be used to change the direction, speed, or ratio of rotation. Gear cutting methods include gear shaping, gear planing, and gear hobbing. Gear shaping involves reciprocating and rotating motions to cut gear teeth into a blank. Bevel gears connect shafts at any angle and resemble conical spur gears. They have many applications in machines.
1. Numerical control (NC) systems were developed to automate machine tools using programmed sequences of instructions to control machine motions and functions.
2. NC systems use a machine control unit to read numerical input from a program and translate it into mechanical motions of the machine tool.
3. Modern computer numerical control (CNC) systems provide even greater flexibility and precision by using computers to generate and process NC programs and control machine tools.
The document discusses various interpolation methods used in CNC machining, including linear, circular, and parametric interpolation. It notes that while linear interpolation is simple, it results in faceted tool paths and reduced accuracy. Circular interpolation allows curved tool paths but is limited to 2 axes. Parametric interpolation, including NURBS, generates points directly on the desired curve, avoiding segmentation issues and allowing higher speeds and accuracy. NURBS interpolation in particular allows more efficient representation of complex geometries.
This document is a manual for the CNC lab at B.L.D.E.A’S S S M Polytechnic in Vijayapur, compiled by S.D. Patil. It introduces numerical control and CNC machines, describes coordinate systems for drilling, milling, and turning operations. It also covers dimensioning systems, preparatory functions (G-codes), miscellaneous functions (M-codes), and provides examples of turning programs for operations like simple turning, step turning, and taper turning.
This document discusses cutting fluids and lubricants used in machining. It explains that cutting fluids cool and lubricate the tool and workpiece, flush away chips, and improve tool life and surface finish. Various types of cutting fluids are described, including water-based, oil-based, and emulsions. Key requirements for cutting fluids include good wetting, low viscosity, and preventing rust. The document also provides a high-level overview of different machine tools, focusing on lathes, and describes the main components of a lathe such as the bed, headstock, spindle, and carriage.
CNC machines use computer programs and numeric control to operate machine tools like milling machines and lathes. Key features include automated tool changes and multi-axis movement controlled by motors. CNC programming involves specifying coordinates, feed rates, spindle speeds, and preparatory codes like G-codes for different motions and functions. Programs are debugged to ensure accurate machining based on part designs.
Chapter 3 CNC turning and machining centersRAHUL THAKER
This document discusses CNC turning and machining centers. It describes turning as a machining process using a lathe where the tool moves parallel to the workpiece axis to remove material. CNC lathes are replacing older lathes. Milling involves using rotating cutting tools to produce flat and helical surfaces. Machining centers are classified as vertical, horizontal, or universal depending on the spindle orientation. Machining centers have automatic tool changers and may have automatic workpiece positioners or pallet changers to reduce non-productive time during machining operations.
The document provides an introduction to CAD/CAM (computer aided design and computer aided manufacturing). It discusses the need for CAD/CAM due to factors like global competition, demand for new products with enhanced features, and short product life cycles. It also describes developments in computers that have enabled the growth of CAD/CAM technologies. CAD is defined as using computers to assist in the design process, while CAM uses computers to plan and control manufacturing operations. The document outlines the benefits of CAD/CAM including improved productivity, quality, communication and databases of standardized parts.
The document discusses the Geneva mechanism, which converts continuous rotation into intermittent rotary motion. It does this through a drive wheel with a pin that engages slots on a driven wheel, advancing it by one step. There are three main types: external, internal, and spherical. Applications include film projectors, mechanical watches, assembly lines, and CNC machines. The Geneva mechanism provides a simple solution for intermittent motion but exhibits more jerk than more advanced cam systems. Future uses could include engine applications, bottle indexing, and pen changers.
Modern precision manufacturing demands extreme dimensional accuracy and surface finish.Such performance is very difficult to achieve manually, if not impossible, even with expert operators. In cases where it is possible, it takes much higher time due to the need for frequent dimensional measurement to prevent overcutting. It is thus obvious that automated motion control would replace manual “handwheel” control in modern manufacturing. Development of computer numerically controlled (CNC) machines has also made possible the automation of the machining processes with flexibility to handle production of small to medium batch of parts. In the 1940s when the U.S. Air Force perceived the need to manufacture complex parts for highspeed aircraft. This led to the development of computer-based automatic machine tool controls also known as the Numerical Control (NC) systems. Commercial production of NC machine tools started around the fifties and sixties around the world. Note that at this time the microprocessor has not yet been invented. Initially, the CNC technology was applied on lathes, milling machines, etc. which could perform a single type of metal cutting operation. Later, attempt was made to handle a variety of workpieces that may require several different types machining operations and to finish them in a single set-up. Thus CNC machining Centres capable of performing multiple operations were developed. To start with, CNC machining centres were developed for machining prismatic components combining operations like milling, drilling, boring and tapping. Gradually machines for manufacturing cylindrical components, called turning centers were developed.
Automatically controlling a machine tool based on a set of pre-programmed machining and movement instructions is known as numerical control, or NC.In a typical NC system the motion and machining instructions and the related numerical data, together called a part program, used to be written on a punched tape. The part program is arranged in the form of blocks of information, each related to a particular operation in a sequence
of operations needed for producing a mechanical component. The punched tape used to be read one block at a time. Each block contained, in a particular syntax, information needed for processing a particular machining instruction such as, the segment length, its cutting speed, feed, etc. These pieces of information were related to the final dimensions of the workpiece (length, width, and radii of circles) and the contour forms (linear, circular, or other) as per the drawing. Based on these dimensions, motion commands were given separately for each axis of motion. Other instructions and related machining parameters, such as cutting speed, feed rate, as well as auxiliary functions related to coolant flow, spindle speed, part clamping, are also provided in part programs depending on manufacturing specifications such as tolerance and surface finish. Punched tapes are mostly obsolete.
PPT on BALL SCREW TECHNOLOGY
A ball screw uses ball bearings to eliminate the friction between the nut and screw and lead screws do not. The screw and nut on a ball screw have matching helical grooves that allow ball bearings to re-circulate in those races and are typically semi-circular in shape to accept the spherical ball bearing. Lead screws use deeper helical threads and a mating nut, which is usually made of a polymer composite or bronze.
The rolling nature of ball screws eliminates the sliding friction associated with lead
screws.
Topics Covered:
THE ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES OF BALL SCREWS.
BASIC DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LEAD SCREWS VS BALL SCREWS.
PRINCIPLE OF BALL SCREW.
PARTS OF BALL SCREW.
PRECAUTIONS WHEN USING BALL SCREW.
CHARACTERISTICS OF BALL SCREWS AND APPLICATION EXAMPLES.
Capstan and turret lathes are production lathes used to manufacture large quantities of identical parts quickly. Unlike engine lathes, they do not have tail stocks and can hold multiple tools that operate simultaneously. Capstan lathes have hexagonal turrets mounted on slides that move longitudinally, while turret lathes have stationary hexagonal turrets mounted directly on the saddle. Both types of lathes are suited for machining bars and irregular workpieces, with turret lathes able to accommodate heavier work. Common tooling includes box, flanged, and slide tool holders that mount to the turrets.
This document provides an introduction to non-conventional machining processes. It discusses how these processes use indirect energy like sparks, lasers, heat, or chemicals rather than direct contact between a tool and workpiece. Some key non-conventional machining processes described include electrical discharge machining, wire EDM, laser beam machining, electron beam machining, water jet machining, abrasive jet machining, ultrasonic machining, electrochemical machining, and electrochemical grinding. Advantages of these processes include high accuracy, less wear, longer tool life, and reduced environmental hazards compared to conventional machining.
THIS REPORT IS USEFULL TO THE STUDENT WHO ARE TRAINING FROM BHEL HARIDWAR OR ANY OTHER PLACE ON CNC MACHINES. IT PROVIDES A DETAILED REPORT OF 60 PAGES.
The document provides an overview of a study conducted on conventional and CNC lathe and milling machines. It describes the key operations and components of conventional lathe and milling machines. It then explains the concepts of computer numerically controlled machines in more detail, covering important terms related to CNC machining like machine zero, work zero, absolute and incremental measuring systems, axis designations, spindle speed, feed rate, cutting speed, and tool and tool offset.
* The document presents information about computer numerical control (CNC) machines, including a brief history, how they work, common elements and programming.
* CNC machines operate automatically according to programmed codes and have precision, consistency and reduced human errors compared to manual machines.
* They allow for complex geometries and closer tolerances at lower costs than manual machining. However, CNC machines require skilled operators and maintenance.
This document provides an overview of various machining operations including turning, drilling, milling, and others. It defines machining as a material removal process using sharp cutting tools. The main machining operations covered are turning operations on lathes such as facing, contour turning, and threading. Drilling operations like through holes, blind holes, reaming and tapping are also discussed. Milling operations like peripheral milling, face milling, end milling, and contour milling are summarized. The document also briefly covers other operations like shaping, planning, broaching, and sawing. It includes diagrams to illustrate the different operations.
This document describes the key components and geometry of a single point cutting tool. A single point cutting tool has a shank that fits into the tool holder, a face along which chips slide upwards, and two cutting edges - a side cutting edge and an end cutting edge where material is removed. It also has flank surfaces below the cutting edges and a nose or cutting point where the edges intersect. The document outlines the various angles of a single point cutting tool, including the end cutting edge angle, side cutting edge angle, back rake angle, and relief angles, which are important for tool function. Tool shape is specified using a signature that lists the numerical values of these angles and the nose radius.
Gears are used to transmit power and motion between parallel or non-parallel shafts. Common types of gears include spur gears, helical gears, bevel gears, worm gears, and rack and pinion gears. Gears can be used to change the direction, speed, or ratio of rotation. Gear cutting methods include gear shaping, gear planing, and gear hobbing. Gear shaping involves reciprocating and rotating motions to cut gear teeth into a blank. Bevel gears connect shafts at any angle and resemble conical spur gears. They have many applications in machines.
1. Numerical control (NC) systems were developed to automate machine tools using programmed sequences of instructions to control machine motions and functions.
2. NC systems use a machine control unit to read numerical input from a program and translate it into mechanical motions of the machine tool.
3. Modern computer numerical control (CNC) systems provide even greater flexibility and precision by using computers to generate and process NC programs and control machine tools.
The document discusses various interpolation methods used in CNC machining, including linear, circular, and parametric interpolation. It notes that while linear interpolation is simple, it results in faceted tool paths and reduced accuracy. Circular interpolation allows curved tool paths but is limited to 2 axes. Parametric interpolation, including NURBS, generates points directly on the desired curve, avoiding segmentation issues and allowing higher speeds and accuracy. NURBS interpolation in particular allows more efficient representation of complex geometries.
This document is a manual for the CNC lab at B.L.D.E.A’S S S M Polytechnic in Vijayapur, compiled by S.D. Patil. It introduces numerical control and CNC machines, describes coordinate systems for drilling, milling, and turning operations. It also covers dimensioning systems, preparatory functions (G-codes), miscellaneous functions (M-codes), and provides examples of turning programs for operations like simple turning, step turning, and taper turning.
This document discusses cutting fluids and lubricants used in machining. It explains that cutting fluids cool and lubricate the tool and workpiece, flush away chips, and improve tool life and surface finish. Various types of cutting fluids are described, including water-based, oil-based, and emulsions. Key requirements for cutting fluids include good wetting, low viscosity, and preventing rust. The document also provides a high-level overview of different machine tools, focusing on lathes, and describes the main components of a lathe such as the bed, headstock, spindle, and carriage.
CNC machines use computer programs and numeric control to operate machine tools like milling machines and lathes. Key features include automated tool changes and multi-axis movement controlled by motors. CNC programming involves specifying coordinates, feed rates, spindle speeds, and preparatory codes like G-codes for different motions and functions. Programs are debugged to ensure accurate machining based on part designs.
Chapter 3 CNC turning and machining centersRAHUL THAKER
This document discusses CNC turning and machining centers. It describes turning as a machining process using a lathe where the tool moves parallel to the workpiece axis to remove material. CNC lathes are replacing older lathes. Milling involves using rotating cutting tools to produce flat and helical surfaces. Machining centers are classified as vertical, horizontal, or universal depending on the spindle orientation. Machining centers have automatic tool changers and may have automatic workpiece positioners or pallet changers to reduce non-productive time during machining operations.
The document provides an introduction to CAD/CAM (computer aided design and computer aided manufacturing). It discusses the need for CAD/CAM due to factors like global competition, demand for new products with enhanced features, and short product life cycles. It also describes developments in computers that have enabled the growth of CAD/CAM technologies. CAD is defined as using computers to assist in the design process, while CAM uses computers to plan and control manufacturing operations. The document outlines the benefits of CAD/CAM including improved productivity, quality, communication and databases of standardized parts.
The document discusses the Geneva mechanism, which converts continuous rotation into intermittent rotary motion. It does this through a drive wheel with a pin that engages slots on a driven wheel, advancing it by one step. There are three main types: external, internal, and spherical. Applications include film projectors, mechanical watches, assembly lines, and CNC machines. The Geneva mechanism provides a simple solution for intermittent motion but exhibits more jerk than more advanced cam systems. Future uses could include engine applications, bottle indexing, and pen changers.
Modern precision manufacturing demands extreme dimensional accuracy and surface finish.Such performance is very difficult to achieve manually, if not impossible, even with expert operators. In cases where it is possible, it takes much higher time due to the need for frequent dimensional measurement to prevent overcutting. It is thus obvious that automated motion control would replace manual “handwheel” control in modern manufacturing. Development of computer numerically controlled (CNC) machines has also made possible the automation of the machining processes with flexibility to handle production of small to medium batch of parts. In the 1940s when the U.S. Air Force perceived the need to manufacture complex parts for highspeed aircraft. This led to the development of computer-based automatic machine tool controls also known as the Numerical Control (NC) systems. Commercial production of NC machine tools started around the fifties and sixties around the world. Note that at this time the microprocessor has not yet been invented. Initially, the CNC technology was applied on lathes, milling machines, etc. which could perform a single type of metal cutting operation. Later, attempt was made to handle a variety of workpieces that may require several different types machining operations and to finish them in a single set-up. Thus CNC machining Centres capable of performing multiple operations were developed. To start with, CNC machining centres were developed for machining prismatic components combining operations like milling, drilling, boring and tapping. Gradually machines for manufacturing cylindrical components, called turning centers were developed.
Automatically controlling a machine tool based on a set of pre-programmed machining and movement instructions is known as numerical control, or NC.In a typical NC system the motion and machining instructions and the related numerical data, together called a part program, used to be written on a punched tape. The part program is arranged in the form of blocks of information, each related to a particular operation in a sequence
of operations needed for producing a mechanical component. The punched tape used to be read one block at a time. Each block contained, in a particular syntax, information needed for processing a particular machining instruction such as, the segment length, its cutting speed, feed, etc. These pieces of information were related to the final dimensions of the workpiece (length, width, and radii of circles) and the contour forms (linear, circular, or other) as per the drawing. Based on these dimensions, motion commands were given separately for each axis of motion. Other instructions and related machining parameters, such as cutting speed, feed rate, as well as auxiliary functions related to coolant flow, spindle speed, part clamping, are also provided in part programs depending on manufacturing specifications such as tolerance and surface finish. Punched tapes are mostly obsolete.
PPT on BALL SCREW TECHNOLOGY
A ball screw uses ball bearings to eliminate the friction between the nut and screw and lead screws do not. The screw and nut on a ball screw have matching helical grooves that allow ball bearings to re-circulate in those races and are typically semi-circular in shape to accept the spherical ball bearing. Lead screws use deeper helical threads and a mating nut, which is usually made of a polymer composite or bronze.
The rolling nature of ball screws eliminates the sliding friction associated with lead
screws.
Topics Covered:
THE ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES OF BALL SCREWS.
BASIC DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LEAD SCREWS VS BALL SCREWS.
PRINCIPLE OF BALL SCREW.
PARTS OF BALL SCREW.
PRECAUTIONS WHEN USING BALL SCREW.
CHARACTERISTICS OF BALL SCREWS AND APPLICATION EXAMPLES.
Capstan and turret lathes are production lathes used to manufacture large quantities of identical parts quickly. Unlike engine lathes, they do not have tail stocks and can hold multiple tools that operate simultaneously. Capstan lathes have hexagonal turrets mounted on slides that move longitudinally, while turret lathes have stationary hexagonal turrets mounted directly on the saddle. Both types of lathes are suited for machining bars and irregular workpieces, with turret lathes able to accommodate heavier work. Common tooling includes box, flanged, and slide tool holders that mount to the turrets.
This document provides an introduction to non-conventional machining processes. It discusses how these processes use indirect energy like sparks, lasers, heat, or chemicals rather than direct contact between a tool and workpiece. Some key non-conventional machining processes described include electrical discharge machining, wire EDM, laser beam machining, electron beam machining, water jet machining, abrasive jet machining, ultrasonic machining, electrochemical machining, and electrochemical grinding. Advantages of these processes include high accuracy, less wear, longer tool life, and reduced environmental hazards compared to conventional machining.
THIS REPORT IS USEFULL TO THE STUDENT WHO ARE TRAINING FROM BHEL HARIDWAR OR ANY OTHER PLACE ON CNC MACHINES. IT PROVIDES A DETAILED REPORT OF 60 PAGES.
The document provides an overview of a study conducted on conventional and CNC lathe and milling machines. It describes the key operations and components of conventional lathe and milling machines. It then explains the concepts of computer numerically controlled machines in more detail, covering important terms related to CNC machining like machine zero, work zero, absolute and incremental measuring systems, axis designations, spindle speed, feed rate, cutting speed, and tool and tool offset.
This document discusses the components and workings of CNC machines. It begins by explaining numerical control machines and their evolution into CNC machines, which are controlled by a microcomputer rather than hardwiring. The main electrical components of CNC machines are stepper motors and servo motors. Stepper motors move in discrete steps while servo motors use feedback control. Mechanical components include recirculating ball screws and roller screws which convert sliding motion to rolling motion for precision positioning.
This document discusses various mechanical elements of CNC machines including the machine structure, guideways, ball screws, transmission elements, power chucks, auto tool changers, and auto pallet changers. It describes guideways as controlling the direction of movement and absorbing forces, and ball screws as converting rotational to linear motion using threaded shafts and ball bearings. It also mentions couplings, timing belts, pulleys, and gear boxes as torque transmitting elements in the force and motion pathways between drive motors and slides.
The document discusses the history and development of computer numerical control (CNC) machine tools. It traces the evolution from manual machine tools to CNC machines, which are now controlled by programming codes and allow for automated, precise machining. The document also describes the different types of CNC machines and their applications in manufacturing industries like aerospace and automotive.
This document discusses methods for improving machine accuracy and productivity. It focuses on tool deflection, lead screw accuracy, and thermal deformation for improving accuracy. For productivity, it examines actual cutting time, idle time, loading/unloading time, and tool changing time. The document also provides an overview of special tool holders, describing the main parts of tool holders and different types like boring heads, chucks, and adapters. It emphasizes the benefits of balanced, high-accuracy tool holders for optimizing performance on CNC machines.
NC machines are numerically controlled machine tools that are programmed to automatically perform manufacturing operations. The key elements of an NC machine include the part drawing and program, program tape, machine control unit (MCU), and machine tool. The MCU reads and interprets the NC program from the tape or file to control the machine tool's functions like positioning the tool, controlling feed rate and spindle speed, and changing tools. NC machines offer advantages like increased accuracy and productivity compared to manual machine tools.
Know the advantages and disadvantages of cnc machinesAkvan Foren
CNC Machinning is one kind of process it mostly used in manufacturing industries, that use to control the machining tools easily. In CNC Machining tools are controlled in this manner include lathers, mills, routers and grinders.
Numerical control (NC) is a form of programmable automation that uses coded alphanumeric data to control the mechanical actions of machine tools. This data represents positions of the workhead and workpart and other instructions. Early NC used punched paper tape to store programs, but later computer numerical control (CNC) added memory and allowed programs to be written at a computer terminal. CNC equipment consists of a machine control unit that stores and executes part programs to control processing equipment like machine tools. Part programs contain instructions for tool positions, speeds, and other functions to transform a workpiece.
The document provides an introduction and overview of numerical control (NC). It discusses the history of NC from its origins in 1947 to develop repeatable machining. It also covers the basic components of an NC system including the controller, machine tool, programming, and coding. Additional topics include CNC machine types, programming methods, and the advantages of NC automation.
The document discusses coordinate systems and programming for CNC turning machines. It explains the basic G and M codes used to control machine functions like feed rate, spindle control, and tool changes. It provides examples of full programs for facing, roughing, and finishing processes. Sample code is given to demonstrate setting workpiece and tool offsets, constant surface speed, feed rate, spindle speed, and tool changes.
This document provides information about CNC milling, including:
- Descriptions of different types of CNC milling such as 2D, 2.5D, 3D, 4-axis, and 5-axis milling.
- Examples of different CNC milling machines ranging from large industrial machines to smaller desktop machines.
- Examples of products that have been created using CNC milling like furniture, interior elements, shoes, and more.
- Design techniques for CNC milling such as considering the milling bit size, adding draft angles, and using joints designed for CNC fabrication.
The document provides an overview of numerical control (NC) and computer numerical control (CNC) machines. It discusses:
1) The historical development of NC from mechanized production equipment to programmable automation using NC, PLCs, and robots.
2) The basic definition and components of an NC machine, including the numerical controller, NC code, and interactions between the operator and machine.
3) The main components of NC machines - the machine control unit, machine tool, and various control units. It also discusses different types of machine control units.
4) Key aspects of NC motion control including point-to-point and continuous path control, open and closed loop systems, and different
Makers Modena FabLab - Corso di abilitazione macchina cnc grandeMakersModena
Slide del corso di abilitazione del Makers Modena FabLab per l'utilizzo della macchina CNC di grandi dimensioni FDA AUTOMATION Enterprise presente all'interno del FabLab.
The document provides an introduction to computer numerical control (CNC) machines, including their history, components, programming, and advantages. It discusses how CNC machines work by taking in programs to control machine tools along various axes. The inputs, control unit, drives, feedback systems and displays are described. Examples of CNC machine types and their uses in industry are given. The document concludes that CNC machines improve efficiency in large-scale manufacturing by reducing labor and producing parts more accurately compared to manual machines.
This document discusses numerical control (NC) systems. It begins by defining NC as a form of programmable automation that uses coded alphanumeric data in a program to control the mechanical actions of a machine tool. The basic components of an NC system are described as the program of instructions, machine control unit, and processing equipment. Computer numerical control (CNC) systems are introduced as NC systems with machine control units based on computer technology rather than hard-wired controllers. Features of CNC systems like program storage, editing, and interfaces are outlined. Direct numerical control (DNC) and distributed numerical control (NC) network configurations are also summarized.
This document discusses CNC milling and provides information on:
1. CNC milling uses a prepared program to control the functions and motions of a machine tool.
2. The benefits of CNC milling include high accuracy, short production time, and reduced human error. The drawbacks include high costs and maintenance.
3. It describes various milling operations like profile, drilling, pocket milling, and mirroring operations. It also discusses G-codes and M-codes used in CNC programming.
CNC machines use position feedback devices like encoders and potentiometers to provide information to the control system on the position of the machine axes. Encoders convert linear or rotational position into an electrical signal and come in various types like optical or magnetic. ISO and EIA standards define common programming languages used to operate CNC machines manually or through CAM software. Proper integration of CAD, CAM, and CNC programming is needed to efficiently manufacture parts.
The document discusses computer numerical control (CNC) technology. It provides a brief history of CNC development from the first numerically controlled machine commissioned by the US Air Force in 1949. It defines CNC as using a microcomputer to store machine instructions and control logic. The document outlines common CNC applications in machining like milling and turning, as well as forming processes. It also discusses the typical components of a CNC system and provides examples of industries that utilize CNC manufacturing.
This document provides information about CNC milling. It begins with objectives of understanding CNC machine development, NC programming, and producing products using CNC milling. It then introduces non-traditional machining processes and numerical control. The document describes the evolution of CNC systems and milling machines. It includes diagrams of CNC milling apparatus and components. The procedure, results, sample calculation, discussion, conclusion, and recommendations are also summarized. The key points are understanding CNC milling principles and NC programming to produce products through CNC machining.
The document discusses the history and development of computer numerical control (CNC) machines. It describes how CNC machines evolved from early numerical control machines run by punched cards to modern CNC machines with onboard computers. The document also covers CNC part programs, basic CNC machine components, motion control types, advantages like precision and disadvantages like higher costs compared to manual machines.
The document discusses the history and technology of computer numerical control (CNC) machines. It explains that CNC refers to computer-controlled machine tools that can be programmed to automatically perform tasks like cutting, grinding, drilling, and milling materials without manual assistance. The summary provides a high-level overview of the key points covered in the document in 3 sentences:
CNC uses computer software and hardware to control machine tools and automate the manufacturing process, allowing complex and precise parts to be machined without direct human assistance. The technology originated from numerical control systems developed in the 1940s-50s and has since evolved to include computer control of machine tools. CNC machines are now widely used across industries like automotive,
In the manufacturing sector, accuracy is vital. To guarantee top performance and quality, each part and every detail must match precisely. Let us introduce CNC drilling machines, which are revolutionizing modern manufacturing. Let us explore how these devices are opening up new possibilities and changing manufacturing processes.
The document discusses the history and development of numerical control (NC) and computer numerical control (CNC) machines. It describes how the first NC machines were modified tools driven by punched tape programs, which later integrated analog and digital computers. Modern CNC systems are highly automated using CAD/CAM programs to design and manufacture parts with precision. CNC machines like mills and lathes precisely control motors and tools using programmed commands to machine complex geometries across many industries.
This is an Android Things Project using Pico pro maker kit (NXP i.Mx7 D). We developed 3 axis automatic mini CNC plotter with custom input, using locally available materials. The X & Y movement of the plotter is controlled using rails of scrap DVD drives. The input is fed as GCode, pen holder act as Y-axis plotter and paper holder act as X-axis plotter. The axis movements are controlled by stepper motors using Arduino UNO. we use Android at the front end and Arduino at the back end.
CNC means Computer Numerical Control. This means a computer converts the design into numbers which the computer uses to control the cutting and shaping of the material.
Give any suggestion in comment
This document provides information about the Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing course for the 7th semester Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering program. It includes the course code, credits, teaching hours, assessment details, course objectives, outcomes, module topics, textbooks and reference books. The document discusses topics like computer numerical control, robot technology, manual and computer-assisted programming, G and M codes, and coordinate systems in detail. It provides information on various aspects of the CAD/CAM course to give students an overview of the key concepts and topics that will be covered.
Welcome to this comprehensive presentation on CNC Lathe Machines. In this ses...Esskay Lathe
CNC (Computer Numerical Control) lathe machines have revolutionized the way we create delicate and sophisticated components in the field of precision manufacturing. In Batala, Punjab, there is a major producer of lathe machines called ESSKAY.
This document summarizes a seminar on CNC machines presented by Alok Raj. It defines CNC as computer numerical control and traces the history of CNC machines from their development for the US Air Force in 1949 to modern computer-linked machines. The key benefits of CNC machines are increasing production throughput, improving part quality and accuracy, stabilizing costs, and enabling complex geometries. A CNC machine uses a computer to convert a digital design into numerical code that controls motors moving a vice holding material in three axes to cut and shape it according to the design.
The document provides an introduction to computer numerical control (CNC) machine tools and part programming. It discusses the evolution of CNC from numerical control, the development of computer-controlled machine tools, and some key components of CNC systems like controllers, feedback systems, and programming. The document also presents examples of different CNC machine types, industries that utilize CNC, sample CNC manufactured parts, and concepts like open-loop vs closed-loop control and manual part programming.
The document provides an overview of CNC machine tools and part programming. It discusses the evolution of numerical control from manual machining to computer numerical control. Key developments include the use of paper tape programs, then storing programs in computer memory. The document outlines the typical elements of a CNC system and programming terminology. It also provides examples of CNC machine types and manual part programming.
This document provides information about a course on CNC Machine Tools. It outlines 5 modules that will be covered in the course: 1) Introduction to CNC Machine Tools, 2) Structure of CNC Machine Tools, 3) Drives and Controls, 4) CNC Programming, and 5) Tooling and Work Holding Devices. Each module will cover topics related to the components, programming, and applications of CNC machine tools.
This document provides an overview of computer numerical control (CNC) machines and their history and role in manufacturing. It discusses how early punched card systems and computers led to the development of numerical control, allowing machine tools to be controlled by coded instructions. CNC machines now use a computer integrated with the machine control unit to precisely control machining operations according to programmed instructions. This allows for improved productivity, reduced scrap, greater accuracy and consistency in part production compared to conventional machine tools. The increasing use of CNC is driven by advantages like improved operator safety, efficiency, reduced lead times and costs of production.
CNC PART PROGRAMMING AND COST ANALYSIS ON VERTICAL MACHINING CENTRE (VTC)IJMER
This document discusses CNC part programming and cost analysis on a vertical machining centre (VMC). It provides an overview of numerical control systems and their basic elements. It also describes various CNC programming codes and canned cycles that are used for machining operations like drilling, boring, tapping, etc. Finally, it presents examples of part programs using different canned cycles for operations on a VMC and discusses calling boring cycles in a subroutine.
Contents:
1. History
2. Introduction to CNC Milling
3. Elements of CNC Machine
4. How CNC Works
5. CNC Programming
6. Advantages and Disadvantages of CNC
7. Applications of CNC
This document discusses advanced manufacturing technology, specifically automation fundamentals and CAD/CAM/CNC. It defines automation and its three basic components: power, a program of instructions, and a control system. It describes closed-loop and open-loop control systems. It also discusses different types of automation including fixed, programmable, and flexible automation. Additionally, it outlines hardware for automation including sensors, actuators, interface devices, and process controllers. The document also provides an overview of CAD/CAM/CNC, describing CAD, CAM software, NC and CNC systems, DNC, machine tools, and NC programming addresses and codes.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
3. 33
HISTORYHISTORY
US Air Force commissioned MIT to develop theUS Air Force commissioned MIT to develop the
first "numerically controlled" machine in 1949. Itfirst "numerically controlled" machine in 1949. It
was demonstrated in 1952.was demonstrated in 1952.
At 1970-1972 first Computer Numeric ControlAt 1970-1972 first Computer Numeric Control
machines were developed.machines were developed.
Today, computer numerical control (CNC)Today, computer numerical control (CNC)
machines are found almost everywhere, frommachines are found almost everywhere, from
small job shops in rural communities tosmall job shops in rural communities to
companies in large urban areas.companies in large urban areas.
4. 44
DEFINITIONDEFINITION
InIn CNCCNC ((Computer Numerical ControlComputer Numerical Control),), thethe
instructions are stored as a program in ainstructions are stored as a program in a
micro-computer attached to the machine.micro-computer attached to the machine.
The computer will also handle much of theThe computer will also handle much of the
control logic of the machine, making itcontrol logic of the machine, making it
more adaptable than earlier hard-wiredmore adaptable than earlier hard-wired
controllers.controllers.
5. 55
CNC APPLICATIONSCNC APPLICATIONS
MachiningMachining
2.5D / 3D2.5D / 3D
Turning ~ Lathes, Turning CentreTurning ~ Lathes, Turning Centre
Milling ~ Machining CentresMilling ~ Machining Centres
FormingForming
2D2D
Plasma and Laser CuttingPlasma and Laser Cutting
Blanking, nibbling and punchingBlanking, nibbling and punching
3D3D
Rapid PrototypingRapid Prototyping
22. 2222
Utilization of computers inUtilization of computers in
manufacturing applications hasmanufacturing applications has
proved to be one of the mostproved to be one of the most
significant advantages &significant advantages &
developments over the last coupledevelopments over the last couple
of decades in helping to improveof decades in helping to improve
the productivity and efficiency ofthe productivity and efficiency of
manufacturing systems.manufacturing systems.
23. 2323
ADVANTAGES of CNCADVANTAGES of CNC
ProductivityProductivity
Machine utilisation is increased becauseMachine utilisation is increased because
more time is spent cutting and less time ismore time is spent cutting and less time is
taken by positioning.taken by positioning.
Reduced setup time increases utilisationReduced setup time increases utilisation
too.too.
24. 2424
PROFITPROFIT increases asincreases as COSTCOST decreasesdecreases
and asand as PRODUCTIVITYPRODUCTIVITY increases.increases.
PRODUCTIVITY throughPRODUCTIVITY through AUAUTOMATIONTOMATION
26. 2626
Transferred
skill
Results
muscle power engine driven
machine tools
First industrial
revolution
manipulating
skill
mechanization hard automation
vision skill use of position
transducers,
cameras
increase of
accuracy, part
recognition
brain power cnc machines, industrial
robots, soft
automation,
computer control of
manufacturing
systems
second industrial
revolution
28. 2828
ADVANTAGES of CNCADVANTAGES of CNC
QualityQuality
Parts are more accurate.Parts are more accurate.
Parts are more repeatable.Parts are more repeatable.
Less waste due to scrap.Less waste due to scrap.
29. 2929
ADVANTAGES of CNCADVANTAGES of CNC
Reduced inventoryReduced inventory
Reduced setup time permits smallerReduced setup time permits smaller
economic batch quantities.economic batch quantities.
Lower lead time allows lower stock levels.Lower lead time allows lower stock levels.
Lower stock levels reduce interest chargesLower stock levels reduce interest charges
and working capital requirements.and working capital requirements.
30. 3030
ADVANTAGES of CNCADVANTAGES of CNC
Machining Complex shapesMachining Complex shapes
Slide movements under computer control.Slide movements under computer control.
Computer controller can calculate steps.Computer controller can calculate steps.
First NC machine built 1951 at MIT forFirst NC machine built 1951 at MIT for
aircraft skin milling.aircraft skin milling.
31. 3131
ADVANTAGES of CNCADVANTAGES of CNC
Management ControlManagement Control
CNC leads to CADCNC leads to CAD
Process planningProcess planning
Production planningProduction planning
32. 3232
DRAWBACKS of CNCDRAWBACKS of CNC
High capital costHigh capital cost
Machine tools cost $30,000 - $1,500,000Machine tools cost $30,000 - $1,500,000
Retraining and recruitment of staffRetraining and recruitment of staff
New support facilitiesNew support facilities
High maintenance requirementsHigh maintenance requirements
Not cost-effective for low-level production onNot cost-effective for low-level production on
simple partssimple parts
As geometric complexity or volume increasesAs geometric complexity or volume increases
CNC becomes more economicalCNC becomes more economical
Maintenance personnel must have bothMaintenance personnel must have both
mechanical and electronics expertisemechanical and electronics expertise
34. 3434
The metal cutting operationsThe metal cutting operations (also(also
called machining)called machining) is one of theis one of the
most important manufacturingmost important manufacturing
processes in industry todayprocesses in industry today (as it(as it
was yesterday)was yesterday)..
35. 3535
MACHININGMACHINING IS THE REMOVALIS THE REMOVAL
OF MATERIALS IN FORMS OFOF MATERIALS IN FORMS OF
CHIPS FROM THE WORKPIECECHIPS FROM THE WORKPIECE
BY SHEARING WITH A SHARPBY SHEARING WITH A SHARP
TOOL.TOOL.
36. 3636
The main function of a machine toolThe main function of a machine tool
is to control the workpiece-cuttingis to control the workpiece-cutting
tool positional relationship in such atool positional relationship in such a
way as to achieve a desiredway as to achieve a desired
geometric shape of the workpiecegeometric shape of the workpiece
with sufficient dimensionalwith sufficient dimensional
accuracy.accuracy.
37. 3737
Machine tool provides:
work holding
tool holding
relative motion between tool
and workpiece
primary motion
secondary motion
39. 3939
CLASSIFICATION OF THE CHIP REMOVINGCLASSIFICATION OF THE CHIP REMOVING
METHODS ACCORDING TO THE RELATIVE MOTIONMETHODS ACCORDING TO THE RELATIVE MOTION
40. 4040
CLASSIFICATION OF MACHINE TOOLSCLASSIFICATION OF MACHINE TOOLS
THOSE USING
SINGLE
POINT
TOOLS
THOSE USING
MULTIPOIN
T TOOLS
THOSE USING
ABRASIVE
TOOLS
lathes
shapers
planers
boring m/c’s
etc.
drilling m/c’s
milling m/c’s
broaching m/c’s
hobbing m/c’s
etc.
grinding m/c’s
honing m/c’s
etc.
44. 4444
ISO MACHINE TOOL AXES DEFINITIONS
AXIS MACHINE TOOL WITH SPINDLE MACHINE TOOL WITH
NO SPINDLE
Z axis of spindle,
(+Z) as tool goes away from the work piece
perpendicular to work
holding surface, (+Z) as
tool goes away from the
workpiece
MACHINE
TOOL WITH
ROTATING
WORKPIECE
MACHINE TOOL WITH
ROTATING TOOL
HORIZONT
AL AXIS
VERTICAL
AXIS
X radial and
parallel to
cross slide,
(+X) when
tool goes away
from the axis
of spindle
horizontal
and parallel
to work
holding
surface,
(+X) to the
right when
viewed
from
spindle
towards
work piece
horizontal
and parallel
to the work
holding
surface,
(+X) to the
right when
viewed
from
spindle
towards
column
parallel to and positive in
the principal direction of
cutting (primary motion)
Y apply right hand rules
45. 4545
RIGHT HAND RULERIGHT HAND RULE
Vertical Machine HorizontalVertical Machine Horizontal MachineMachine
48. 4848
NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED MACHINENUMERICALLY CONTROLLED MACHINE
TOOLS:TOOLS:
An NC machine tool is functionally the sameAn NC machine tool is functionally the same
as a conventional machine tool. Theas a conventional machine tool. The
technological capabilities NC machine toolstechnological capabilities NC machine tools
in terms of machining are no different fromin terms of machining are no different from
those of conventional ones. The differencethose of conventional ones. The difference
is in the way in which the various machineis in the way in which the various machine
functions and slide movements arefunctions and slide movements are
controlled.controlled.
49. 4949
The functions and motions such as;The functions and motions such as;
turning the spindle on and offturning the spindle on and off
setting cutting speedssetting cutting speeds
setting feed ratesetting feed rate
turning coolant on and offturning coolant on and off
moving tool with respect to workpiecemoving tool with respect to workpiece
are performed by Machine Control Unit (MCU)are performed by Machine Control Unit (MCU)
in NC machine tools.in NC machine tools.
51. 5151
CNC SYSTEM ELEMENTSCNC SYSTEM ELEMENTS
A typical CNC system consists of thA typical CNC system consists of thee
following six elementsfollowing six elements
Part programPart program
Program input deviceProgram input device
Machine control unitMachine control unit
Drive systemDrive system
Machine toolMachine tool
Feedback systemFeedback system
54. 5454
PART PROGRAMPART PROGRAM
A part program is a series of coded instructions requiredA part program is a series of coded instructions required
to produce a part. It controls the movement of theto produce a part. It controls the movement of the
machine tool and the on/off control of auxiliary functionsmachine tool and the on/off control of auxiliary functions
such as spindle rotation and coolant. The codedsuch as spindle rotation and coolant. The coded
instructions are composed of letters, numbers andinstructions are composed of letters, numbers and
symbols and are arranged in a format of functionalsymbols and are arranged in a format of functional
blocks as in the following exampleblocks as in the following example
N10 G01 X5.0 Y2.5 F15.0N10 G01 X5.0 Y2.5 F15.0
| | | | || | | | |
| | | | Feed rate (15 in/min)| | | | Feed rate (15 in/min)
| | | Y-coordinate (2.5")| | | Y-coordinate (2.5")
| | X-coordinate (5.0")| | X-coordinate (5.0")
| Linear interpolation mode| Linear interpolation mode
Sequence numberSequence number
55. 5555
PROGRAM INPUT DEVICEPROGRAM INPUT DEVICE
The program input device is theThe program input device is the
mechanism for part programs to bemechanism for part programs to be
entered into the CNC control. Thentered into the CNC control. The moste most
commonly used program input devices arecommonly used program input devices are
keyboardskeyboards,, punched tape reader, diskettepunched tape reader, diskette
drivers, throgh RS 232 serial ports anddrivers, throgh RS 232 serial ports and
networksnetworks..
56. 5656
MACHINE CONTROL UNITMACHINE CONTROL UNIT
The machine control unit (MCU) is the heart of a CNCThe machine control unit (MCU) is the heart of a CNC
system. It is used to perform the following functions:system. It is used to perform the following functions:
Read coded instructionsRead coded instructions
Decode coded instructionsDecode coded instructions
Implement interpolations (linear, circular, and helical) toImplement interpolations (linear, circular, and helical) to
generate axis motion commandsgenerate axis motion commands
Feed axis motion commands to the amplifier circuits forFeed axis motion commands to the amplifier circuits for
driving the axis mechanismsdriving the axis mechanisms
Receive the feedback signals of position and speed forReceive the feedback signals of position and speed for
each drive axiseach drive axis
Implement auxiliary control functions such as coolant orImplement auxiliary control functions such as coolant or
spindle on/off, and tool changespindle on/off, and tool change
57. 5757
TYPES of CNC CONTROLTYPES of CNC CONTROL
SYSTEMSSYSTEMS
Open-loop controlOpen-loop control
Closed-loop controlClosed-loop control
58. 5858
OPEN-LOOP CONTROLOPEN-LOOP CONTROL
SYSTEMSYSTEM
In open-loop control system step motors areIn open-loop control system step motors are
usedused
Step motors are driven by electric pulsesStep motors are driven by electric pulses
Every pulse rotates the motor spindle through aEvery pulse rotates the motor spindle through a
certain amountcertain amount
By counting the pulses, the amount of motionBy counting the pulses, the amount of motion
can be controlledcan be controlled
No feedback signal for error correctionNo feedback signal for error correction
Lower positioning accuracyLower positioning accuracy
59. 5959
CLOSED-LOOP CONTROLCLOSED-LOOP CONTROL
SYSTEMSSYSTEMS
In closed-loop control systems DC or ACIn closed-loop control systems DC or AC
motors are usedmotors are used
Position transducers are used to generatePosition transducers are used to generate
position feedback signals for errorposition feedback signals for error
correctioncorrection
Better accuracy can be achievedBetter accuracy can be achieved
More expensiveMore expensive
Suitable for large size machine toolsSuitable for large size machine tools
60. CONTROLCONTROL
Desired path (Desired path (p, v, ap, v, a))
3-axis position control (encoder feedback)3-axis position control (encoder feedback)
Velocity control (tachometer feedback)Velocity control (tachometer feedback)
Torque control (current feedback)Torque control (current feedback)
Path generatorPath generator
Linear interpolationLinear interpolation
Circular interpolationCircular interpolation
Complex path interpolation (contouring)Complex path interpolation (contouring)
61. 6161
DRIVE SYSTEMDRIVE SYSTEM
A drive system consists of amplifierA drive system consists of amplifier
circuits,circuits, steppingstepping motorsmotors or servomotorsor servomotors
and ball lead-screws. The MCU feedsand ball lead-screws. The MCU feeds
control signals (position and speed) ofcontrol signals (position and speed) of
each axis to the amplifier circuits. Theeach axis to the amplifier circuits. The
control signals are augmented to actuatecontrol signals are augmented to actuate
steppingstepping motors which in turn rotate themotors which in turn rotate the
ball lead-screws to position the machineball lead-screws to position the machine
table.table.
62. 6262
STEPPING MOTORSSTEPPING MOTORS
A stepping motor provides open-loop, digital
control of the position of a workpiece in a
numerical control machine. The drive unit
receives a direction input (cw or ccw) and pulse
inputs. For each pulse it receives, the drive unit
manipulates the motor voltage and current,
causing the motor shaft to rotate bya fixed angle
(one step). The lead screw converts the rotary
motion of the motor shaft into linear motion of
the workpiece .
64. 6464
RECIRCULATING BALLRECIRCULATING BALL
SCREWSSCREWS
Transform rotational motion of the motorTransform rotational motion of the motor
intointo translationaltranslational motion of the nut attached to themotion of the nut attached to the
machine table.machine table.
65. 6565
RECIRCULATING BALLRECIRCULATING BALL
SCREWSSCREWS
Accuracy of CNC
machines depends on
their rigid
construction, care in
manufacturing, and
the use of ball screws
to almost eliminate
slop in the screws
used to move portions
of the machine.
68. 6868
POSITIONINGPOSITIONING
The positioning resolution of a ball screw drive
mechanism is directly proportional to the
smallest angle that the motor can turn.
The smallest angle is controlled by the motor
step size.
Microsteps can be used to decrease the motor
step size.
CNC machines typically have resolutions of
0.0025 mm or better.
69. 6969
MACHINE TOOLMACHINE TOOL
CNC controls are used to control variousCNC controls are used to control various
types of machine tools. Regardless oftypes of machine tools. Regardless of
which type of machine tool is controlled, itwhich type of machine tool is controlled, it
always has a slide table and a spindle toalways has a slide table and a spindle to
control of position and speed. Thecontrol of position and speed. The
machine table is controlled in the X and Ymachine table is controlled in the X and Y
axes, while the spindle runs along the Zaxes, while the spindle runs along the Z
axis.axis.
70. 7070
FEEDBACK SYSTEMFEEDBACK SYSTEM
The feedback system is also referred to asThe feedback system is also referred to as
the measuring system. It uses positionthe measuring system. It uses position
and speed transducers to continuouslyand speed transducers to continuously
monitor the position at which the cuttingmonitor the position at which the cutting
tool is located at any particular time. Thetool is located at any particular time. The
MCU uses the difference betweenMCU uses the difference between
reference signals and feedback signals toreference signals and feedback signals to
generate the control signals for correctinggenerate the control signals for correcting
position and speed errors.position and speed errors.
81. CNC ProgrammingCNC Programming
ManualManual
Write code directlyWrite code directly
Computer-assistedComputer-assisted
Draw cutter pathDraw cutter path
CAD/CAMCAD/CAM
Draw the partDraw the part
Cutter path is generatedCutter path is generated
82. 8282
VELOCITY FEEDBACKVELOCITY FEEDBACK
Tachometers:
Electrical output is proportional to rate of
angular rotation.
Encoders, Resolvers, Potentiometers:
Number of pulses per time is proportional
to rate change of position.
85. 8585
TURNING CENTER CUTTERSTURNING CENTER CUTTERS
Types of cutters used on CNC turning
centers
Carbides (and other hard materials) insert
turning and boring tools
Ceramics
High Speed Steel (HSS) drills and taps
86. 8686
STANDART INSERT SHAPESSTANDART INSERT SHAPES
V – used for profiling, weakest
insert, 2 edges per side.
D – somewhat stronger, used for
profiling when the angle allows it,
2 edges per side.
T – commonly used for turning
because it has 3 edges per side.
C – popular insert because the
same holder can be used for
turning and facing. 2 edges per
side.
W – newest shape. Can turn and
face like the C, but 3 edges per
side.
S – Very strong, but mostly used
for chamfering because it won’t
cut a square shoulder. 4 edges
per side.
R – strongest insert but least
commonly used.
88. 8888
MACHINING CENTER CUTTINGMACHINING CENTER CUTTING
TOOLSTOOLS
Most machining centers
use some form of HSS or
carbide insert endmill as
the basic cutting tool.
Insert endmills cut many
times faster than HSS,
but the
HSS endmills leave a
better finish when side
cutting.
89. 8989
MACHINING CENTER CUTTINGMACHINING CENTER CUTTING
TOOLS (cont’d)TOOLS (cont’d)
Facemills flatten large
surfaces quickly and
with an excellent
finish. Notice the
engine block being
finished in one pass
with a large cutter.
90. 9090
MACHINING CENTER CUTTINGMACHINING CENTER CUTTING
TOOLS (cont’d)TOOLS (cont’d)
Ball endmills (both
HSS and insert) are
used for a variety of
profiling operations
such as the mold
shown in the picture.
Slitting and side
cutters are used when
deep, narrow slots
must be cut.
91. 9191
MACHINING CENTER CUTTINGMACHINING CENTER CUTTING
TOOLS (cont’d)TOOLS (cont’d)
Drills, Taps, and Reamers
Common HSS tools such as
drills, taps, and reamers are
commonly used on CNC
machining centers. Note that a
spot drill is used instead of a
centerdrill. Also, spiral point or
gun taps are used for through
holes and spiral flute for blind
holes. Rarely are hand taps
used on a machining center.
92. 9292
TOOL HOLDERSTOOL HOLDERS
All cutting tools must be held in a holder
that fits in the spindle. These include end
mill holders (shown), collet holders, face
mill adapters, etc. Most machines in the
USA use a CAT taper which is a modified
NST 30, 40, or 50 taper that uses a pull
stud and a groove in the flange. The
machine pulls on the pull stud to hold the
holder in the spindle, and the groove in
the flange gives the automatic tool
changer something to hold onto. HSK tool
holders were designed a number of years
ago as an improvement to CAT tapers,
but they are gaining acceptance slowly.
94. 9494
CNC PROGRAMMINGCNC PROGRAMMING
Offline programmingOffline programming linked to CAD programs.linked to CAD programs.
Conversational programmingConversational programming by the operator.by the operator.
MDIMDI ~ Manual Data Input.~ Manual Data Input.
Manual ControlManual Control using jog buttons or `electronicusing jog buttons or `electronic
handwheel'.handwheel'.
Word-Address CodingWord-Address Coding using standard G-codesusing standard G-codes
and M-codes.and M-codes.
95. 9595
During secondary motion, either the toolDuring secondary motion, either the tool
moves relative to the workpiece or themoves relative to the workpiece or the
workpiece moves relative to the tool. Inworkpiece moves relative to the tool. In
NC programming, it is always assumedNC programming, it is always assumed
that the tool moves relative to thethat the tool moves relative to the
workpiece no matter what the realworkpiece no matter what the real
situation is.situation is.
Basics of NC Part Programming:Basics of NC Part Programming:
96. 9696
The position of the tool is describedThe position of the tool is described
by using a Cartesian coordinateby using a Cartesian coordinate
system. If (0,0,0) position can besystem. If (0,0,0) position can be
described by the operator, then it isdescribed by the operator, then it is
calledcalled floating zerofloating zero..
97. 9797
In defining the motion of the toolIn defining the motion of the tool
from one point to another,from one point to another,
eithereither
absoluteabsolute positioningpositioning mode ormode or
incrementalincremental positioningpositioning modemode
can be used.can be used.
98. 9898
1.1. Absolute positioningAbsolute positioning. In this mode, the. In this mode, the
desired target position of the tool for adesired target position of the tool for a
particular move is given relative to the originparticular move is given relative to the origin
point of the program.point of the program.
2.2. Incremental positioningIncremental positioning. In this mode, the. In this mode, the
next target position for the tool is givennext target position for the tool is given
relative to the current toolrelative to the current tool position.position.
99. 9999
Structure of an NC Part Program:Structure of an NC Part Program:
Commands are input into the controller in
units called blocks or statements.
Block Format:
1. Fixed sequential format
2. Tab sequential format
3. Word address format
100. 100100
EXAMPLE:EXAMPLE:
Assume that a drilling operation is to be
programmed as:
1. The tool is positioned at (25.4,12.5,0) by a
rapid movement.
2. The tool is then advanced -10 mm in the z
direction at a feed rate of 500 mm/min., with the
flood coolant on.
3.The is then retracted back 10 mm at the rapid
feed rate, and the coolant is turned off.
102. 102102
Modal commandsModal commands: Commands issued in the: Commands issued in the
NC program that will stay in effect until it isNC program that will stay in effect until it is
changed by some other command, like, feedchanged by some other command, like, feed
rate selection, coolant selection, etc.rate selection, coolant selection, etc.
Nonmodal commandsNonmodal commands: Commands that are: Commands that are
effective only when issued and whoseeffective only when issued and whose
effects are lost for subsequent commands,effects are lost for subsequent commands,
like, a dwell command which instructs thelike, a dwell command which instructs the
tool to remain in a given configuration for atool to remain in a given configuration for a
given amount of time.given amount of time.
104. 104104
INFORMATION NEEDED by aINFORMATION NEEDED by a
CNCCNC
1. Preparatory Information: units, incremental or absolute
positioning
2. Coordinates: X,Y,Z, RX,RY,RZ
3. Machining Parameters: Feed rate and spindle speed
4. Coolant Control: On/Off, Flood, Mist
5. Tool Control: Tool and tool parameters
6. Cycle Functions: Type of action required
7. Miscellaneous Control: Spindle on/off, direction of
rotation, stops for part movement
This information is conveyed to the machine through a set
of instructions arranged in a desired sequence – Program.
105. 105105
BLOCK FORMATBLOCK FORMAT
Sample BlockSample Block
N135 G01 X1.0 Y1.0 Z0.125 F5
Restrictions on CNC blocks
Each may contain only one tool move
Each may contain any number of non-tool move G-
codes
Each may contain only one feedrate
Each may contain only one specified tool or spindle
speed
The block numbers should be sequential
Both the program start flag and the program number
must be independent of all other commands (on
separate lines)
The data within a block should follow the sequence
106. 106106
WORD-ADDRESS CODINGWORD-ADDRESS CODING
N5 G90 G20N5 G90 G20
N10 M06 T3N10 M06 T3
N15 M03 S1250N15 M03 S1250
N20 G00 X1 Y1N20 G00 X1 Y1
N25 Z0.1N25 Z0.1
N30 G01 Z-0.125 F5N30 G01 Z-0.125 F5
N35 X3 Y2 F10N35 X3 Y2 F10
N40 G00 Z1N40 G00 Z1
N45 X0 Y0N45 X0 Y0
N50 M05N50 M05
N55 M30N55 M30
Example CNC ProgramExample CNC Program
Each instruction to the machine
consists of a letter followed by a
number.
Each letter is associated with a
specific type of action or piece of
information needed by the machine.
Letters used in Codes
N,G,X,Y,Z,A,B,C,I,J,K,F,S,T,R,M
109. 109109
Modal G-CodesModal G-Codes
Most G-codes set theMost G-codes set the machine in amachine in a
“mode”“mode” which stays in effectwhich stays in effect until it isuntil it is
changed orchanged or cancelled by another Gcancelled by another G--code.code.
These commandsThese commands are called “modal”.are called “modal”.
111. 111111
M CodesM Codes
M00M00 Program stopProgram stop
M01M01 Optional program stopOptional program stop
M02M02 Program endProgram end
M03M03 Spindle on clockwiseSpindle on clockwise
M04M04 Spindle on counterclockwiseSpindle on counterclockwise
M05M05 Spindle stopSpindle stop
M06M06 Tool changeTool change
M08M08 Coolant onCoolant on
M09M09 Coolant offCoolant off
M10M10 Clamps onClamps on
M11M11 Clamps offClamps off
M30M30 Program stop, reset to startProgram stop, reset to start
112. 112112
N CodesN Codes
Gives anGives an identifying number for eachidentifying number for each blockblock
of information.of information.
It is generally good practice toIt is generally good practice to incrementincrement
each block number byeach block number by 5 or 10 to allow5 or 10 to allow
additionaladditional blocks to be inserted if futureblocks to be inserted if future
changes are required.changes are required.
113. 113113
X,Y, and Z CodesX,Y, and Z Codes
X, Y, and ZX, Y, and Z codes are used tocodes are used to specify thespecify the
coordinate axis.coordinate axis.
Number following the codeNumber following the code defines thedefines the
coordinate at the endcoordinate at the end of the move relativeof the move relative
to anto an incremental or absoluteincremental or absolute referencereference
point.point.
114. 114114
I,J, and K CodesI,J, and K Codes
I, J, and KI, J, and K codes are used tocodes are used to specify thespecify the
coordinate axiscoordinate axis when defining the centerwhen defining the center
of aof a circle.circle.
Number following the codeNumber following the code defines thedefines the
respective coordinaterespective coordinate for the center of thefor the center of the
circle.circle.
115. 115115
FF,,SS, and, and TT CodesCodes
F-codeF-code: used to specify the feed: used to specify the feed raterate
S-codeS-code: used to specify the: used to specify the spindle speedspindle speed
T-codeT-code: used to specify the tool: used to specify the tool
identification number associatedidentification number associated with thewith the
tool to be used intool to be used in subsequent operations.subsequent operations.
116. 116116
Application of Some CodesApplication of Some Codes
G01 Linear InterpolationG01 Linear Interpolation
Format: N_ G01 X_ Y_ Z_ F_Format: N_ G01 X_ Y_ Z_ F_
Linear Interpolation results in a straightLinear Interpolation results in a straight
line feedline feed move.move.
Unless tool compensation is used, theUnless tool compensation is used, the
coordinates arecoordinates are associated with theassociated with the
centerline of the tool.centerline of the tool.
117. 117117
Application of Some CodesApplication of Some Codes
G01 Linear InterpolationG01 Linear Interpolation
. As an example, for the motion that occurs in. As an example, for the motion that occurs in x-x-
y plane with the same maximum speed for the x-y plane with the same maximum speed for the x-
and y-axis, initial motion is at an angle of 45o toand y-axis, initial motion is at an angle of 45o to
the axes until motion in one ofthe axes until motion in one of
the axes is completed and then the balance ofthe axes is completed and then the balance of
the motion occurs in the other axis. This is calledthe motion occurs in the other axis. This is called
point-to-point motionpoint-to-point motion..
118. 118118
Application of Some CodesApplication of Some Codes
G01 Linear InterpolationG01 Linear Interpolation
5
10
15
20
25
5 10 15 20 25 30
A
B C
Positioning motion from A to C
N10 G00 X30000 Y20000 F0
119. 119119
Application of Some CodesApplication of Some Codes
G01 Linear InterpolationG01 Linear Interpolation
G01 is another preparatory function to specify
that the tool should be moved to a specified
location along a straight line path. It is referred
to as linear interpolation.
This function is typically used to specify
machining of straight features such as turning
a cylindrical surface in turning, cutting a slot in
milling, etc.
120. 120120
Application of Some CodesApplication of Some Codes
G01 Linear InterpolationG01 Linear Interpolation
5
10
15
20
25
5 10 15 20 25 30
A
C
Linear interpolation from A to C
N10 G01 X30000 Y20000 F2500
121. 121121
N10N10 G00 X1G00 X1 ZZ11
NN115 Z0.15 Z0.1
NN2020 G01 Z-0.125 F5G01 Z-0.125 F5
NN2255 X2 Z2X2 Z2 F10F10
G01 Linear InterpolationG01 Linear Interpolation
X
Z
122. 122122
G02 Circular InterpolationG02 Circular Interpolation
G02 is also a preparatory function to specify thatG02 is also a preparatory function to specify that
the tool should be moved to a specified locationthe tool should be moved to a specified location
along a circular path in a clockwise direction. Inalong a circular path in a clockwise direction. In
order to specify the path to the MCU, the endorder to specify the path to the MCU, the end
point of the arc and the location of the center ofpoint of the arc and the location of the center of
the arc should be specified. Within the block inthe arc should be specified. Within the block in
which the G02 code is programmed, the centerwhich the G02 code is programmed, the center
of the arc is given by specifying its locationof the arc is given by specifying its location
relative to the start of the arc.relative to the start of the arc.
123. 123123
G02 Circular Interpolation (CW)G02 Circular Interpolation (CW)
The G02 commandThe G02 command requiresrequires
an endpoint and a radiusan endpoint and a radius inin
order to cut the arc.order to cut the arc.
I,J, and K are relativeI,J, and K are relative to theto the
start point.start point.
N_ G02 X2 Y1 I0 J-1 F10N_ G02 X2 Y1 I0 J-1 F10
oror
N_ G02 X2 Y1 R1N_ G02 X2 Y1 R1
124. 124124
G02 Circular Interpolation (CW)G02 Circular Interpolation (CW)
5
10
15
20
25
5 10 15 20 25 30
C
C
Circular interpolation from A to B
about a circle centered at C
N10 G02 X20000 Y10000
I5000 J15000 F2500
A
B
I=5
J=15
125. 125125
The sequence of some machining operations
is may be the same for any part and for any
machine. For example, drilling a hole involves
the following steps:
Position the tool above the point where the
hole will be drilled
Set the correct spindle speed
Feed the tool into the workpiece at a
controlled feed rate to a predetermined depth
Retract the tool at a rapid rate to just above
the point where the hole started
Canned Cycles
126. 126126
Some Commonly Used Canned Cycle
Code Function Down feed At bottom Retracti
on
G81 Drilling Continuous
feed
No action Rapid
G82 Spot face,
counterbore
Continuous
feed
Dwell Rapid
G83 Deep hole drilling Peck No action Rapid
G84 Tapping Continuous
feed
Reverse
spindle
Feed
rate
G85 Through boring(in
& out)
Continuous
feed
No action Feed
rate
G86 Through boring(in
only)
Continuous
feed
Stop
spindle
Rapid
128. 128128
Three Main parts of a CNCThree Main parts of a CNC
programprogram
N5 G90 G2N5 G90 G211 (Absolute units,(Absolute units, metricmetric))
N10 M06 T2N10 M06 T2 (Stop for tool change, use(Stop for tool change, use
tool # 2)tool # 2)
N15 M03 S1200N15 M03 S1200 (Turn the spindle on CW to(Turn the spindle on CW to
1200 rpm)1200 rpm)
Part 1- Program PetupPart 1- Program Petup
129. 129129
Three Main parts of a CNCThree Main parts of a CNC
programprogram
N20 G00 X1 Y1N20 G00 X1 Y1 (Rapid to X1,Y1 from origin(Rapid to X1,Y1 from origin
point)point)
N25 Z0.125N25 Z0.125 (Rapid down to Z0.125)(Rapid down to Z0.125)
N30 G01 Z-0.125 FN30 G01 Z-0.125 F100100 (Feed down to Z-0.125 at(Feed down to Z-0.125 at
100 mm/100 mm/mminin))
N35 G01 X2 Y2N35 G01 X2 Y2 (Feed diagonally to X2,Y2)(Feed diagonally to X2,Y2)
N40 G00 Z1N40 G00 Z1 (Rapid up to Z1)(Rapid up to Z1)
N45 X0 Y0N45 X0 Y0 (Rapid to X0,Y0)(Rapid to X0,Y0)
Part 2- Chip RemovalPart 2- Chip Removal
130. 130130
Three Main parts of a CNCThree Main parts of a CNC
programprogram
N50 M05N50 M05 (Turn the spindle off)(Turn the spindle off)
N55 MN55 M0000 ((PProgramrogram stopstop))
Part 3- System ShutdownPart 3- System Shutdown
132. 132132
G-CODE PROGRAMG-CODE PROGRAM
First pass : conventional mill to
a depth of 0.125 around edge
profile. Tool 1 is a ½ inch dia.
end mill.
%
:1002
N5 G90 G20
N10 M06 T1
N15 M03 S1200
N20 G00 X0.125 Y0.125
N30 Z0.125
N35 G01 Z-0.125 F5
N40 X3.875
N45 Y4.125
N50 X0.125
N55 Y0.125
133. 133133
Second pass:
conventional mill to a
depth of 0.25 around
edge profile.
N35 Z-0.250
N40 X3.875
N45 Y4.125
N50 X0.125
N55 Y0.125
N60 Z0.125
134. 134134
Third pass:
conventional mill to a
depth of 0.125 around
pocket profile.
N65 G00 X1.25 Y1.0
N70 G01 Z-0.125 F5
N75 X1.75
N80 Y2.5
N85 X1.25
N90 Y1.0
N95 Z0.125
135. 135135
Fourth pass: climb
mill to a depth of
0.125 across
remaining material.
N100 Y2.125
N105 X2.625
N110 Z0.125
N115 G00 X-5 Y-5 Z5
N120 M05
N125 M30
136. 136136
Advanced features:Advanced features:
Execution of the part of the program in aExecution of the part of the program in a
rotated or mirrored position.rotated or mirrored position.
Ability to scale the program and produceAbility to scale the program and produce
larger or smaller programs.larger or smaller programs.
Three dimensional circular interpolationThree dimensional circular interpolation
which produces a helical shape.which produces a helical shape.
Parabolic and cubic interpolation.Parabolic and cubic interpolation.
137. 137137
Program Loading:
Through keyboard
Through punched tape reader
Through diskette drive
Through RS 232 serial port
Through network interface card
138. 138138
A system in which a central computer
downloads the NC programs block by block
to many NC machine tools simultaneously is
called Direct Numerical Control (DNC)
system.
Direct Numerical Control (DNC):
139. 139139
This system used to work with the early NC
machine tools which can not read more than a
block of information at a time. The central
computer feed the program information one
block at a time. When the machine execute the
information, the next block of information would
be fed.
Direct Numerical Control (DNC):
140. 140140
Distributed NC is known by the same acronymDistributed NC is known by the same acronym
as Direct Numerical Control (DNC). After theas Direct Numerical Control (DNC). After the
introduction of CNC, the machine tools haveintroduction of CNC, the machine tools have
had the capability of storing large amount ofhad the capability of storing large amount of
information. Therefore, there have been noinformation. Therefore, there have been no
need to have drip feed information system, like,need to have drip feed information system, like,
Direct Numerical Control. Instead, DistributedDirect Numerical Control. Instead, Distributed
Numerical Control is introduced. In such aNumerical Control is introduced. In such a
system, a host computer communicate withsystem, a host computer communicate with
many CNC machine tools via networks andmany CNC machine tools via networks and
download or upload programs.download or upload programs.
Distributed Numerical Control (DNC):
141. 141141
With Distributed Numerical Control systems, itWith Distributed Numerical Control systems, it
is possible to monitor the activities in individualis possible to monitor the activities in individual
CNC machine tools on host computer.CNC machine tools on host computer.
Therefore, better shop floor control can beTherefore, better shop floor control can be
achieved.achieved.
Distributed Numerical Control (DNC):
142. 142142
NC program preparation may be tedious andNC program preparation may be tedious and
difficult if the part to be machined has adifficult if the part to be machined has a
complex geometry. The main difficulty is to findcomplex geometry. The main difficulty is to find
out the cutter locations during the machining.out the cutter locations during the machining.
Computers may be used to assist theComputers may be used to assist the
programmers in preparing the NC codes.programmers in preparing the NC codes.
Computer Aided Part Programming:
143. 143143
Advantages of applying computer-aided partAdvantages of applying computer-aided part
programming include the following:programming include the following:
1. It reduces the manual calculations1. It reduces the manual calculations
involves in determining the geometricinvolves in determining the geometric
characteristics of the part.characteristics of the part.
It provides the cutter path simulation.It provides the cutter path simulation.
It provides tool collision checking.It provides tool collision checking.
It shortens the program preparation time.It shortens the program preparation time.
It makes the program preparation easier.It makes the program preparation easier.
144. 144144
The Aerospace Industries AssociationThe Aerospace Industries Association
sponsored the work that led to the first partsponsored the work that led to the first part
programming language, developed in MIT inprogramming language, developed in MIT in
1955.1955.
This was called:This was called: Automatically ProgrammedAutomatically Programmed
ToolsTools (APT).(APT).
APT is an English like simple programmingAPT is an English like simple programming
language which basically produce thelanguage which basically produce the CutterCutter
LocationLocation (CL) data.(CL) data.
Using the cutter location data, the program canUsing the cutter location data, the program can
generate the actual NC codes by using agenerate the actual NC codes by using a
postprocessor .postprocessor .
145. 145145
The output of any CAD package include theThe output of any CAD package include the
geometric data of the part to be machined.geometric data of the part to be machined.
Therefore, many CAD/CAM package canTherefore, many CAD/CAM package can
produce cutter location (CL) data to be used forproduce cutter location (CL) data to be used for
NC code generation.NC code generation.
There is still to be a process planning moduleThere is still to be a process planning module
for a workable NC code generation.for a workable NC code generation.
Some of the CAD/CAM packages that have theSome of the CAD/CAM packages that have the
NC code generation capabilities areNC code generation capabilities are
Computervision, CATIA, CADAM, ProEngineer,Computervision, CATIA, CADAM, ProEngineer,
MechanicalDesktop (Auto Desk).MechanicalDesktop (Auto Desk).
CAD/CAM Based Part Programming:CAD/CAM Based Part Programming: