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It just occurred to me...
If the OP could figure out a way to do milling operations without an interrupted cut (besides the obvious choice of drilling or shaping) please let us know.
I'm envisioning a blank carbide dowel pin pushing metal around like play-doh.
That's what happens when you try to cut beyond your flute length. AKA Friction Stir Welding.
That's what happens when you try to cut beyond your flute length. AKA Friction Stir Welding.
Why are interrupted cuts in turning bad and ok in milling?
it's been years since I was involved with it but yes was done often for sheet & plate to reduce the thickness,Too bad I've never made a part that was SUPPOSED TO BE stir welded.
Does anyone do chemical machining anymore? I've never seen it done but I'm young and relatively sheltered (I guess?).
I just remember seeing it in old machining books and would think that'd be pretty awesome and dangerous. Mostly the former. Seems it is/was used a lot for big stuff? That would be an uninterrupted "cut" I guess.
Does anyone do chemical machining anymore? I've never seen it done but I'm young and relatively sheltered (I guess?).
Why are interrupted cuts in turning bad and ok in milling?
I should have added: the only acceptable mode of failure is abrasive wear. The other modes are heat related (excessive sfm) and catastrophic mechanical failure.. breakage.
Interrupted cuts often cause breakage or chipping.
.... If you get bored sometime look up the history and technology behind the development of Kennametal’s KC850. It turned the entire industry on it’s head.
It just occurred to me...
If the OP could figure out a way to do milling operations without an interrupted cut (besides the obvious choice of drilling or shaping) please let us know.
I'm envisioning a blank carbide dowel pin pushing metal around like play-doh.
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