APT stands for Automatically Programmed Tool. It is a language that defines the tool path with respect to the part
geometry, and often forms the basis for post-processor generated NC files.
The document describes a G-code program for turning operations. The program contains 10 lines of code that perform various tool motions including rapid positioning, facing, plane turning, and taper turning operations. The final line ends the program.
This document contains information about computer-assisted part programming using APT (Automatically Programmed Tool) language. It discusses the tasks divided between the human programmer and computer, including input translation, arithmetic computations, editing, and post processing. It also describes defining part geometry, specifying tool paths and operations, and includes examples of part programs for drilling and milling operations.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Numerical Control (NC), Computer Numerical Control (CNC), and Distributed Numerical Control (DNC) machine tools. It defines each type of machine tool and describes their basic components and programming methods. NC machines use programmed punched tapes to control automated functions, while CNC machines utilize a dedicated computer as the control unit. DNC systems connect multiple NC machines in real-time to a central computer for shared program storage and transmission. The document outlines the classification, advantages, and limitations of these different machine tool systems.
The document discusses numerical control (NC) machine tools. [1] NC refers to controlling manufacturing operations through coded numerical instructions inserted directly into machine tools. [2] John T. Parsons is considered the inventor of NC in the 1940s when he used punched cards to control machine tool movements. [3] A NC system consists of a program of instructions, controller unit that interprets the program and controls the machine tool.
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 machine control units to read part programs containing coded instructions and translate them into mechanical actions to control machine tools.
3. Modern computer numerical control (CNC) systems provide greater flexibility over early NC systems by using computers to generate part programs and allow real-time adjustments to machine operations.
This document provides information about Numerical Control (NC) and Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machines. It discusses:
- The difference between NC and CNC machines, with CNC machines having more advanced computer control capabilities than early NC machines controlled by tape or cards.
- The history and evolution of CNC, starting from early NC machines developed in the 1940s-1950s controlled by punch cards and tape, to the introduction of microprocessors and computers enabling more advanced CNC machines from the 1970s onward.
- Key enhancements provided by CNC over NC include canned cycles, sub-programming, compensation functions, and more complex interpolation capabilities like B-splines.
- CNC
The document discusses different methods of NC part programming including manual part programming, computer-assisted part programming, manual data input, NC programming using CAD/CAM, and computer automated part programming. It also provides details on punched tape formats, G-codes and M-codes used in NC part programming.
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.
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 summarizes the history and development of numerical control, including its evolution from mechanized machining in the 15th century to computerized numerical control (CNC) in the 20th century. It describes the basic components and functions of NC machines, including the machine control unit, machine tool, control loops unit, and data processing unit. It also discusses the different types of numerical control systems such as conventional NC, direct NC, and computer NC.
Advantages & Limitations of CNC machine tools,Introduction DNC,Component of a DNC system,Principle,Functions of DNC
Types of DNC systems,Comparison between NC, CNC and DNC machine tools
The document discusses jigs and fixtures, which are tools used to precisely locate and secure workpieces during manufacturing operations like machining. It defines jigs and fixtures, describes their key elements and principles of location and clamping. It also covers different types of locating and clamping devices as well as common types of jigs like drilling jigs. Jigs are used to guide cutting tools, while fixtures only position and hold the workpiece. Together, jigs and fixtures help improve accuracy, interchangeability and efficiency of mass production.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Nilrajsinh Vasandia on introduction to NC, CNC, and DNC machine tools. The presentation included definitions and components of NC, CNC, and DNC systems. It discussed the differences between NC, CNC, and DNC, covering topics like part program input/storage, program modification, the inclusion of feedback systems, and ability to import CAD files. Motion control systems and programming methods for NC and CNC machines were also outlined.
Introduction, Conventional and Revised with CAD/CAM Product cycle, Application of computers to the design process, comparison of capabilities of designers and computers, Reasons for implementing CAD, Benefits of CAD, CAD workstation,
The document discusses computer numerical control (CNC), direct numerical control (DNC), and adaptive control systems. It describes how CNC replaced conventional NC by using a computer to store machining programs instead of punched tapes. DNC connects multiple CNC machines to a central computer to facilitate programming and data collection. Adaptive control systems measure output variables during machining and dynamically adjust speeds/feeds to optimize performance based on variability in workpieces and tools.
Unit 5 -1-ME8691 & COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN AND MANUFACTURINGMohanumar S
Group technology is a manufacturing philosophy that increases production efficiency by grouping parts with similar design and manufacturing attributes into families. Parts within a family will be produced together in batches on the same machines to reduce setup times. Common coding systems are used to classify parts into families based on their attributes, which facilitates automated process planning and machine cell design in CAD/CAM systems. Production flow analysis is a method to identify part families and machine groupings based on similarities in their production routing sheets. The composite part concept provides a hypothetical part that embodies all attributes of a family and defines what machines are needed in a manufacturing cell to produce that family.
This presentation is prepared as per syllabus of "COMMUNICATION ANALYSIS AND SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (CASP)" prescribed by BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION, KARNATAKA for 5th sem diploma all branches.
This pptx is prepared by lots of information in websites,Textbooks(Author B
A Srinivas and M R Manjunath),And guidance of our lecturers Srinath V- B.E,FIE & M D Dayanand- B.E . SET Polytechnic, Melukote
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.
This document discusses computer aided quality control (CAQC). It introduces CAQC and explains that it uses computers to inspect and test manufactured products to ensure they meet defined quality standards. The objectives of CAQC are listed as increasing inspection and production productivity, reducing lead times and waste. The main components of CAQC are computer aided inspection (CAI) and computer aided testing (CAT). CAI uses 3D scanning and CAD modeling to check part specifications, while CAT simulates stresses and other factors to test attributes like strength. The advantages of CAQC include data harvesting, allowing 100% inspection and testing, using non-contact sensors, and providing computerized feedback control.
Introduction to CNC machine and Hardware. aman1312
Complete detailing of cnc machine and its operations with its required hardware necessary for increasing its Automation and increasing its manufacturing capability. Also increase in complex shape manufacturing.
This document provides an introduction to computer-aided design (CAD). It defines CAD and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) as using computers to aid in design and manufacturing functions. The document outlines the basic product design cycle and how CAD/CAM can be integrated at various stages, including computer-aided drafting, process planning, and computer-controlled manufacturing. It also describes the basic hardware and software components of CAD systems, including how interactive computer graphics are used to aid designers. Finally, it summarizes the general six-phase design process.
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.
The document discusses geometric modeling techniques used in computer aided design (CAD). It describes three main types of geometric modeling: wireframe, surface, and solid modeling. Wireframe modeling represents an object with lines and curves, surface modeling uses surfaces, and solid modeling provides a complete 3D representation of mass properties. Hermite cubic splines are discussed as an interpolation technique for generating smooth curves through data points with continuous slopes and curvatures. Parametric curve representations are also presented as they allow curves to be easily defined over a range of parameter values.
Tool presetting involves measuring tools offline using a presetting device to determine the tool tip location relative to the spindle. This allows setting tools in advance to reduce unproductive time and increase accuracy. There are manual and automatic methods, with automatic being faster and more precise. Presetting devices measure length and diameter to calculate offsets that are input into the CNC to precisely position the tool. While modern CNCs have reduced the need for presetting, it remains important for high-precision or high-volume production to prevent scrapped parts.
ANALYSIS OF TRANSFER LINE WITH BUFFER STORAGEManoj Gowda K
An automated transfer line is consisted of several workstations which are linked together by a material handling system where parts are transferred from one station to the next.
Computer assisted part programming uses APT (Automatically Programmed Tool) language to define part geometry and tool paths to machine complex parts. The programmer first defines points, lines, circles, and planes representing the part geometry. Then tool paths are specified using motion commands like GOTO for point-to-point and GO/TO for continuous contouring motions along the defined geometry. Postprocessor statements control machine functions and auxiliary statements name the program and insert comments.
APT Programming in CAD CAM CIM for CNC programmingamitchaudhari65
Computer assisted part programming uses APT language to define part geometry and tool paths to automate machining instructions. The programmer first defines points, lines and surfaces that make up the part geometry. They then specify the tool path using motion commands to guide the tool along the geometry. The computer translates these instructions into machine code for the machining center. It allows complex parts to be machined more efficiently by automating programming tasks and reducing errors.
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 summarizes the history and development of numerical control, including its evolution from mechanized machining in the 15th century to computerized numerical control (CNC) in the 20th century. It describes the basic components and functions of NC machines, including the machine control unit, machine tool, control loops unit, and data processing unit. It also discusses the different types of numerical control systems such as conventional NC, direct NC, and computer NC.
Advantages & Limitations of CNC machine tools,Introduction DNC,Component of a DNC system,Principle,Functions of DNC
Types of DNC systems,Comparison between NC, CNC and DNC machine tools
The document discusses jigs and fixtures, which are tools used to precisely locate and secure workpieces during manufacturing operations like machining. It defines jigs and fixtures, describes their key elements and principles of location and clamping. It also covers different types of locating and clamping devices as well as common types of jigs like drilling jigs. Jigs are used to guide cutting tools, while fixtures only position and hold the workpiece. Together, jigs and fixtures help improve accuracy, interchangeability and efficiency of mass production.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Nilrajsinh Vasandia on introduction to NC, CNC, and DNC machine tools. The presentation included definitions and components of NC, CNC, and DNC systems. It discussed the differences between NC, CNC, and DNC, covering topics like part program input/storage, program modification, the inclusion of feedback systems, and ability to import CAD files. Motion control systems and programming methods for NC and CNC machines were also outlined.
Introduction, Conventional and Revised with CAD/CAM Product cycle, Application of computers to the design process, comparison of capabilities of designers and computers, Reasons for implementing CAD, Benefits of CAD, CAD workstation,
The document discusses computer numerical control (CNC), direct numerical control (DNC), and adaptive control systems. It describes how CNC replaced conventional NC by using a computer to store machining programs instead of punched tapes. DNC connects multiple CNC machines to a central computer to facilitate programming and data collection. Adaptive control systems measure output variables during machining and dynamically adjust speeds/feeds to optimize performance based on variability in workpieces and tools.
Unit 5 -1-ME8691 & COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN AND MANUFACTURINGMohanumar S
Group technology is a manufacturing philosophy that increases production efficiency by grouping parts with similar design and manufacturing attributes into families. Parts within a family will be produced together in batches on the same machines to reduce setup times. Common coding systems are used to classify parts into families based on their attributes, which facilitates automated process planning and machine cell design in CAD/CAM systems. Production flow analysis is a method to identify part families and machine groupings based on similarities in their production routing sheets. The composite part concept provides a hypothetical part that embodies all attributes of a family and defines what machines are needed in a manufacturing cell to produce that family.
This presentation is prepared as per syllabus of "COMMUNICATION ANALYSIS AND SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (CASP)" prescribed by BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION, KARNATAKA for 5th sem diploma all branches.
This pptx is prepared by lots of information in websites,Textbooks(Author B
A Srinivas and M R Manjunath),And guidance of our lecturers Srinath V- B.E,FIE & M D Dayanand- B.E . SET Polytechnic, Melukote
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.
This document discusses computer aided quality control (CAQC). It introduces CAQC and explains that it uses computers to inspect and test manufactured products to ensure they meet defined quality standards. The objectives of CAQC are listed as increasing inspection and production productivity, reducing lead times and waste. The main components of CAQC are computer aided inspection (CAI) and computer aided testing (CAT). CAI uses 3D scanning and CAD modeling to check part specifications, while CAT simulates stresses and other factors to test attributes like strength. The advantages of CAQC include data harvesting, allowing 100% inspection and testing, using non-contact sensors, and providing computerized feedback control.
Introduction to CNC machine and Hardware. aman1312
Complete detailing of cnc machine and its operations with its required hardware necessary for increasing its Automation and increasing its manufacturing capability. Also increase in complex shape manufacturing.
This document provides an introduction to computer-aided design (CAD). It defines CAD and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) as using computers to aid in design and manufacturing functions. The document outlines the basic product design cycle and how CAD/CAM can be integrated at various stages, including computer-aided drafting, process planning, and computer-controlled manufacturing. It also describes the basic hardware and software components of CAD systems, including how interactive computer graphics are used to aid designers. Finally, it summarizes the general six-phase design process.
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.
The document discusses geometric modeling techniques used in computer aided design (CAD). It describes three main types of geometric modeling: wireframe, surface, and solid modeling. Wireframe modeling represents an object with lines and curves, surface modeling uses surfaces, and solid modeling provides a complete 3D representation of mass properties. Hermite cubic splines are discussed as an interpolation technique for generating smooth curves through data points with continuous slopes and curvatures. Parametric curve representations are also presented as they allow curves to be easily defined over a range of parameter values.
Tool presetting involves measuring tools offline using a presetting device to determine the tool tip location relative to the spindle. This allows setting tools in advance to reduce unproductive time and increase accuracy. There are manual and automatic methods, with automatic being faster and more precise. Presetting devices measure length and diameter to calculate offsets that are input into the CNC to precisely position the tool. While modern CNCs have reduced the need for presetting, it remains important for high-precision or high-volume production to prevent scrapped parts.
ANALYSIS OF TRANSFER LINE WITH BUFFER STORAGEManoj Gowda K
An automated transfer line is consisted of several workstations which are linked together by a material handling system where parts are transferred from one station to the next.
Computer assisted part programming uses APT (Automatically Programmed Tool) language to define part geometry and tool paths to machine complex parts. The programmer first defines points, lines, circles, and planes representing the part geometry. Then tool paths are specified using motion commands like GOTO for point-to-point and GO/TO for continuous contouring motions along the defined geometry. Postprocessor statements control machine functions and auxiliary statements name the program and insert comments.
APT Programming in CAD CAM CIM for CNC programmingamitchaudhari65
Computer assisted part programming uses APT language to define part geometry and tool paths to automate machining instructions. The programmer first defines points, lines and surfaces that make up the part geometry. They then specify the tool path using motion commands to guide the tool along the geometry. The computer translates these instructions into machine code for the machining center. It allows complex parts to be machined more efficiently by automating programming tasks and reducing errors.
The document provides an overview of Automatically Programmed Tools (APT) language used for numerical control part programming. It describes the four types of statements in APT - geometry statements to define geometric elements, motion statements to describe tool paths, postprocessor statements with machine-specific codes, and auxiliary statements for tolerances. Geometry statements use symbols and keywords to define points, lines, circles, and planes. Motion statements include basic point-to-point and contouring commands to control the tool.
This document contains information about computer-assisted part programming using APT (Automatically Programmed Tool) language. It discusses the tasks divided between the human programmer and computer, including input translation, arithmetic computations, editing, and post processing. It also describes defining part geometry, specifying tool paths and operations, and includes examples of part programs for drilling and milling operations.
The document discusses computer assisted part programming using the APT language. APT (Automatically Programmed Tool) was the first widely used high-level programming language, developed at MIT in 1956. It uses statements to define geometry, motions, and other information. Geometry statements define elements like points, lines, and circles. Motion statements are used for positioning and contouring the tool. The language also includes identification, post-processor, and auxiliary statements. Examples of APT code are provided to illustrate geometry definitions and tool motions.
This document provides information on programming CNC milling machines. It discusses five categories of programming commands and techniques needed to maximize the power of modern CNC milling machines: 1) basic programming commands, 2) compensating offsets, 3) fixed cycles, 4) macro and subroutine programs, and 5) advanced programming features. It also provides details on specific programming codes like G-codes for tool motions and M-codes for miscellaneous functions. Sample programs are provided to demonstrate linear, circular and arc feed moves.
The document provides information about numerical control and computer numerical control (CNC) manufacturing. It discusses the components and process of numerical control, how CNC improved on this with a microprocessor, and part programming using APT. It then gives an example of an APT program for machining a cylindrical part and interpreting the code in the program.
Computer Numerical Control (CNC) & Manufacturing AutomationMECHANICAL HUB
Manufacturing automation. Automated manufacturing systems operate in the factory on the physical product. They perform operations such as processing, assembly, inspection, or material handling, in some cases accomplishing more than one of these operations in the same system.
The document discusses programming for CNC lathes using FANUC controllers. It describes the coordinate systems, program structure including start-up, profile and end programs. It provides details on common G-codes and M-codes used in CNC lathe programming along with examples of cycles for facing, turning, taper turning, grooving and multiple operations.
The document contains an APT programming example for contour milling a part. It defines geometric elements like points, lines, circles, and planes. The program then specifies cutting motions like following lines and circles with the tool to machine the desired contour.
CNC (Computer Numerical Control) programming involves storing machining instructions as a program using letter addresses like G and M codes. This document provides an overview of CNC programming concepts like tool paths, interpolation types, common G and M codes, and the elements of a basic CNC system. It also discusses CAD/CAM software used for designing parts and generating CNC programs, and provides an example APT program for a cylindrical part.
The document discusses computer numerical control (CNC) systems. It describes how computer aided design (CAD) is used to create digital models of products, which are then exported to computer aided manufacturing (CAM) systems to plan the manufacturing process. CAM systems assist with all phases of production, from planning to machining to quality control. The document then discusses how numerical control uses coded instructions to automate machine tools, including the different types of numerical control and how computer numerical control works by positioning a computer at the machine tool to directly control its motions.
CNC (computer numerical control) machines allow for complex geometries to be manufactured automatically with repeatable accuracy. They have advantages over manual machining like easier programming, avoiding human errors, and producing complex geometries as cheaply as simple ones. A CNC machine uses G and M codes in part programs to control tool movement along axes like X, Y, and Z. Proper CNC programming requires understanding concepts like coordinate systems, units, feed rates, spindle speeds, and tooling.
CNC machining allows for the economical production of complex geometries with repeatable accuracy. It provides advantages over manual machining like easier programming, storage of programs, avoidance of human errors, and safer operation. A CNC machine typically has three linear axes (X, Y, Z) and can add additional rotary axes. Programming involves using G and M codes to specify functions like tool movements, feed rates, spindle speeds, and coolant control. Proper programming considers factors like interpolation types, tool compensations, and machine features.
This document provides a guide to programming codes for the Mach4 CNC controller. It includes summaries of G-codes and M-codes which control machining functions and programming flow. The guide covers topics such as linear, circular and threading motions; drilling and tapping cycles; coordinate systems; and programming format conventions.
CNC (computer numerical control) machines allow for complex geometries to be manufactured automatically with repeatable accuracy. They have advantages over manual machining like easier programming, avoiding human errors, and producing complex geometries as cheaply as simple ones. A CNC machine uses G and M codes in part programs to control tool movement along X, Y, and Z axes and functions like spindle speed and coolant. Proper CNC programming considers factors like coordinate systems, compensation, and machine features to optimize operations.
- Mirror image mode can be turned on and off for each axis using G15.1 and G50.1 codes. G51.1 is used to turn mirror image on and specify the mirroring axis and center, while G50.1 turns it off and specifies the axis.
- G68 applies a coordinate rotation to part program coordinates. It specifies the rotation center and angle in degrees. G69 cancels any active rotation.
- G16 enters polar coordinate mode where moves are specified as an radius and angle relative to a temporary center point. G15 exits this mode and returns to Cartesian coordinates.
Material handling (MH) makes use of the robot's simple capability to transport objects. By fitting the robot with an appropriate end of arm tool (e.g. gripper), the robot can efficiently and accurately move product from one location to another.
Robot is a Machine designed to execute one or more tasks automatically by means of variable programmed motions with high speed and precision.
PLC is an industrial computer designed for multiple inputs and output arrangements. It is capable of storing the instructions to implement control functions such as sequencing, timing, counting, arithmetic, data manipulation and communication.
Review on GROUP TECHNOLOGY & it’s implementationManoj Gowda K
Manufacturing philosophy which advocates simplification and standardization of similar parts in order to reduce complexity in manufacturing.
GT is a manufacturing concept in which similar parts are grouped together in parts groups families.
Revolutionary and powerful technology with wide range of application.
The process involve quick building up of a prototype or working model for the purpose of testing the various design features, ideas, concepts, functionality, output and performance.
Autoclave is a closed vessel (Round or Cylindrical) in which processes occur under simultaneous application of high temperature and pressure. Autoclave molding technique is similar to vacuum bag and pressure bag molding method with some modifications. This method employs an autoclave to provide heat and pressure to the composite product during curing.
This presentation provides a detailed overview of air filter testing equipment, including its types, working principles, and industrial applications. Learn about key performance indicators such as filtration efficiency, pressure drop, and particulate holding capacity. The slides highlight standard testing methods (e.g., ISO 16890, EN 1822, ASHRAE 52.2), equipment configurations (such as aerosol generators, particle counters, and test ducts), and the role of automation and data logging in modern systems. Ideal for engineers, quality assurance professionals, and researchers involved in HVAC, automotive, cleanroom, or industrial filtration systems.
This presentation provides a comprehensive overview of a specialized test rig designed in accordance with ISO 4548-7, the international standard for evaluating the vibration fatigue resistance of full-flow lubricating oil filters used in internal combustion engines.
Key features include:
Build an IoT-based Weather Monitoring System Using Arduino?CircuitDigest
Build an IoT weather station with Arduino UNO R4 WiFi! Monitor temperature, humidity, air quality, and rainfall in real-time using local web server, no cloud needed.
Read more : https://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-projects/how-to-build-an-iot-based-weather-monitoring-system-using-arduino
Ideal for smart farming, home automation, and environmental monitoring.
Perfect for Arduino enthusiasts, students, and IoT developers seeking hands-on weather station projects.
DIY Gesture Control ESP32 LiteWing Drone using PythonCircuitDigest
Build a gesture-controlled LiteWing drone using ESP32 and MPU6050. This presentation explains components, circuit diagram, assembly steps, and working process.
Read more : https://circuitdigest.com/microcontroller-projects/diy-gesture-controlled-drone-using-esp32-and-python-with-litewing
Ideal for DIY drone projects, robotics enthusiasts, and embedded systems learners. Explore how to create a low-cost, ESP32 drone with real-time wireless gesture control.
Video Games and Artificial-Realities.pptxHadiBadri1
🕹️ #GameDevs, #AIteams, #DesignStudios — I’d love for you to check it out.
This is where play meets precision. Let’s break the fourth wall of slides, together.
Kevin Corke Spouse Revealed A Deep Dive Into His Private Life.pdfMedicoz Clinic
Kevin Corke, a respected American journalist known for his work with Fox News, has always kept his personal life away from the spotlight. Despite his public presence, details about his spouse remain mostly private. Fans have long speculated about his marital status, but Corke chooses to maintain a clear boundary between his professional and personal life. While he occasionally shares glimpses of his family on social media, he has not publicly disclosed his wife’s identity. This deep dive into his private life reveals a man who values discretion, keeping his loved ones shielded from media attention.
Department of Environment (DOE) Mix Design with Fly Ash.MdManikurRahman
Concrete Mix Design with Fly Ash by DOE Method. The Department of Environmental (DOE) approach to fly ash-based concrete mix design is covered in this study.
The Department of Environment (DOE) method of mix design is a British method originally developed in the UK in the 1970s. It is widely used for concrete mix design, including mixes that incorporate supplementary cementitious materials (SCMs) such as fly ash.
When using fly ash in concrete, the DOE method can be adapted to account for its properties and effects on workability, strength, and durability. Here's a step-by-step overview of how the DOE method is applied with fly ash.
Filters for Electromagnetic Compatibility ApplicationsMathias Magdowski
In this lecture, I explain the fundamentals of electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), the basic coupling model and coupling paths via cables, electric fields, magnetic fields and wave fields. We also look at electric vehicles as an example of systems with many conducted EMC problems due to power electronic devices such as rectifiers and inverters with non-linear components such as diodes and fast switching components such as MOSFETs or IGBTs. After a brief review of circuit analysis fundamentals and an experimental investigation of the frequency-dependent impedance of resistors, capacitors and inductors, we look at a simple low-pass filter. The input impedance from both sides as well as the transfer function are measured.
2. It is a language that defines the tool path with
respect to the part geometry.
Or
It is a program which consists of
instructions/statements which are used to
specify the path of the tool to follow for
producing a given part.
Developed by MIT in 1959
4. It defines a geometric shape/form.
There are 16 different geometric forms
e.g.-POINT, LINE, PLANE, CIRCLE, CYLNDR,
ELLIPS,HYPERB, CONE, PATERN,….etc
The general form of geometry statements is:
symbol = geometry type / descriptive data
29. Used to define the tool movement in a
specific direction.
In APT there are two basic types of motion
statements:
1. Point to Point motion (PTP)
2. Contouring motion
30. Used to position the tool at desired position.
There are only two basic point to point
motion commands
1. GOTO/
2. GODLTA/
31. GOTO:
The GOTO statement instructs the tool to go to a
particular point location specified in the descriptive
data.
e.g. GOTO / P2
GOTO / 2, 7, 0
GODLTA:
The GODLTA command specifies an incremental move
for the tool.
e.g. GODLTA / 2, 7, 0
instructs the tool to move from its present position to
2 units in x-direction, 7 units in y-direction and 0 units
in z-direction.
32. In contouring motion commands the tool
position must be continuously controlled
throughout the move. For contouring
movements, the tool is directed along
intersecting surfaces.These surfaces have
specific names in APT.
i.e. Drive Surface (DS)
Part Surface (PS)
Check Surface (CS)
33. Drive Surface (DS): The surface against which the edge of tool
rides.
Part Surface (PS) : The surface on which the bottom end of the
tool rides.
Check Surface (CS) : The surface at which the tool motion is
stop.
35. INITIAL CONTOURING MOTION
STATEMENT
GO/TO
which defines the initial drive, part and check surfaces.
It takes the form:
GO/TO, drive surface,TO, part surface,TO, check surface
An example would be:
GO/TO, L1,TO, PL1,TO, L2
specifying that the tool should use
line L1 as the drive surface,
plane P1 as the part surface, and
line L2 as the check surface.
36. MOTION COMMANDS
GOLFT/ : Move left along the drive surface
GORGT/ : Move right along the drive surface
GOUP/ : Move up along the drive surface
GODOWN/ : Move down along the drive surface
GOFWD/ : Move forward from a tangent position
GOBACK/ : Move backward from a tangent position
37. MACHIN/ : use to specify the machine tool
e.g.- MACHIN/DRILL,3
COOLNT/ : coolant fluid to be turned on or off.
e.g.- COOLNT /ON
FEDRAT/: feed rate for the tool in inch per min.
e.g.- FEDRAT/4.5
SPINDL/: spindle rotation speed in rev per min.
e.g.- SPINDL/ 850
38. These statements complete the APT
programming language
CUTTER/: specifies a quarter-inch cutter dia.
e.g.- CUTTER/.25
FINI: end of program
Tool tolerances.
e.g.-INTOL/.0015
e.g.-OUTTOL/.001
39. (a)feed rate is 5.39 inches per minute;
(b)spindle speed is 573 rev per minute;
(c)coolant is to be used to flush the chips;
(d)the cutter dia is to be 0.5 inches,
(e)the tool home position is (0, -1, 0).