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It can be calculated using the following calculation method.
Vf (feed rate) = fz (feed amount per blade) × z( number of flutes ) × n (rotational speed)
number of flutes : Please check from the specifications of your indexable cutter or end mill.
Rotation speed (n): It can be calculated from the
The catalog condition table is an efficiency-oriented condition.
If you value more stable machining and tool life, we recommend the following adjustments.
・ Check the cutting conditions (rotation speed) of drills and taps from the bottom of the condition range in the catalog.
The amount of feed per rotation of the drill (mm/rev) is likely to affect the shape of the
Not only the base material of tools, but also various things have a relationship between "hardness" and "toughness".
The harder it is, the less likely it is to wear out, but it is easier to chipping .
The tougher it is, the more difficul
Depending on the characteristics (hardness and toughness) of the tool material, various types are used.
Hardness: The harder it is, the less likely it is to wear, but it is easy to break and chipping .
Toughness: The tougher it is, the harder it is to break, and the harder it is to chipping . If it is tough, it is easy
< Basics of Cutting (4) >, we will introduce "metal materials" among the main types of workpiece materials.
"Metal materials" can be roughly divided into "iron and steel" and "non-ferrous metals".
"Non-ferrous metals" include aluminum alloys and copper.
"Steel" is a general term for metal materials with iron as the main component.
If you look at t
There are various materials (= materials, workpiece materials) in the world, but they are classified according to the nature of the workpiece material.
Workpieces are broadly classified into " metallic materials " and " non-metallic materials ".
Typical examples of "non-metallic materials" include wood, paper, and plastic.
In general, how much harder should a cutting tool be than the material?
The approximate hardness of the workpiece material that can be processed is as follows.
・ Difference in hardness for stable machining: tool hardness -40HRC
・ Hardness difference that can be managed to be processed: Tool hardness -20HRC
The hardness
(1) As with any tool, it is necessary to know the hardness of the "object to be cut". How to compare the hardness of a material and a cutting tool?
The hardness of the material is: Rockwell hardness (C scale: HRC B scale: HRB), Brinell hardness, Vickers hardness, Shore hardness, tensile strength, etc. There are various hard