Metal Cutting Turning
Course Overview
Turning generates cylindrical and rounded forms with a
single-point tool. In most cases the tool is stationary with
the workpiece rotating.
<p>1.Introduction</p>
<p>2.General turning operations</p>
<p>3.Definition of spindle speed and cutting speed</p>
<p>4.Definition of cutting speed</p>
<p>5.Calculation of the circumference</p>
<p>6.Example of cutting speed based on diameter</p>
<p>7.Definitions of terms</p>
<p>8.Calculating cutting data</p>
<p>9.Inclination and rake angle</p>
<p>1.Introduction</p>
<p>2.External turning</p>
<p>3.Internal turning</p>
<p>4.Small part machining</p>
<p>5.Insert clamping systems</p>
<p>6.Lesson Completed</p>
<p>1.Introduction</p>
<p>2.The complex world of metal cutting</p>
<p>3.The machining starts at the cutting edge</p>
<p>4.Six main groups of workpiece materials 1/2</p>
<p>5.Six main groups of workpiece materials 2/2</p>
<p>6.Chip formation</p>
<p>7.Insert rake angle</p>
<p>8.Negative vs. positive inserts</p>
<p>9.The design of a modern negative insert</p>
<p>1.Introduction</p>
<p>2.Tool selection and how to apply</p>
<p>3.Four main application areas</p>
<p>4.Large and small entering angle</p>
<p>5.The entering and copying angle</p>
<p>6.Axial and radial cutting forces</p>
<p>7.Insert recommendation depending on operation</p>
<p>8.Modern insert clamping for turning tools </p>
<p>9.Modern insert clamping for turning tools</p>
<p>1.Introduction</p>
<p>2.Code keys for inserts</p>
<p>3.Inserts, insert shape and Insert clearance angle</p>
<p> 4.Inserts, insert size and insert thickness</p>
<p>5.Inserts, insert size and insert thickness</p>
<p>6.Inserts, insert size and insert thickness</p>
<p>7.Manufacturers option</p>
<p>8.Insert designation with geometry and grade</p>
<p>9.Toolholders, clamping system</p>
<p>1.Introduction</p>
<p>2.Troubleshooting 1/2</p>
<p>3.Troubleshooting 2/2</p>
<p>4.Surface finish</p>
<p>5.Burr formation </p>
<p>6.Vibration 1/2</p>
<p>7.Vibration 2/2</p>
<p>8.Troubleshooting</p>
<p>9.Lesson Completed</p>