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Compilation of Elements in Machine Design Ii (Elements 01)
Compilation of Elements in Machine Design Ii (Elements 01)
Annealing ― Heating above the transformation range, usually 1300℉ 𝑡𝑜 1350℉, and
cooling slowly to soften the metal and increase in machining.
Normalizing ― Heating to some 100℉ above the transformation range with subsequent
cooling to below the range in still air at room temperature to produce uniform
structure of the metal.
Drilling machine ― A machine tool used for producing holes in metal by the use of a
cutting tool called drill.
Milling machine ― A machine tool use to form metal parts by removing metal from work
piece by the use of a revolving cutter with many teeth each tooth having a cutting
edge which removes its share of the stock.
Tool grinder ― A machine tool used to sharpen or shape tool by using an abrasive
wheel.
Power saw ― A machine tool used to cut metal parts of light, medium, and large
sections using a reciprocating hack saw blade.
Shaper ― A machine tool used to machine flat or plane surfaces with a single point a
cutting tool.
Planer ― A machine tool used for production of flat surfaces on pieces too large or too
heavy to hold in a Shaper
Broaching machine ― A machine tool used to finish internal or external surfaces, such
as holes or keyways by the use of a cutter called a broach, which has a series of
cutting edges or teeth.
Forging ― The process of forming metal parts by the use of a powerful pressure from a
hammer or press to obtain the desired shape, after the metal has been heated to
its plastic range.
Lathe machine ― A metal turning machine tool in which the work while revolving on a
horizontal axis, is acted upon by a cutting tool which is made to remove slowly
(feed) in a direction more or less parallel to the axis of the work (longitudinal feed).
Planer ― A machine tool used to in the production of flat surfaces on pieces too large or
too heavy or, perhaps too awkward to hold in a shaper.
Grinding ― It’s consist of shaping a pieces by bringing it into contact with a rotating
abrasive wheel.
Dial indicator ― Used to true an align machine tools, fixtures, and works, to test an
inspects size trueness of finished work, and to compare measurements either
heights or depth or many other measurements.
Laying out ― The shop term used to include the marking or inscribing the center points,
circles, arcs, or straight lines upon metal surfaces, either curve or flat, for the
guidance of the worker.
Reaming ― An operation of sizing and finishing a hole by means of a cutting tool having
several cutting edges.
Boring ― The operation of enlarging a hole by means of an adjustable cutting tool with
only one cutting edge.
Pitch circle ― An imaginary circle passing through the points at which the teeth of the
meshing gears contact each other.
Carriage bolt ― A type of a bolt intended for use in bolting wooden parts together or
wood to metal. It has a short portion of shank just underneath a round head, which
is designed to keep the bolt from turning in the wood when the nut is tightened.
Diametric pitch ― The number of teeth per inch of pitch diameter and which gives some
indications of the size of the gear teeth.
Circular pitch ― The distance from the center of one tooth of a gear to the center of the
next consecutive tooth measured on the pitch.
Addendum ― The portion of a gear tooth those projects above or outside the pitch
circle.
Dedendum ― The portion of the gear tooth space that is cut below the pitch circle and
is equal to the addendum plus the clearance.
Gear rack ― When meshed with a gear, it is used to change rotary motion to
reciprocating motion.
Worm gears ― A kind of gears used to heavy duty works where a large ratio of speed is
required and are extensively used in speed reducers.
Bevel gears ― A kind of gears used to transmit motion from one shaft to another shaft
at an angle to the first.
Normalizing ― The uniform heating of steel above the usual hardening temperatures,
followed by cooling freely in air.
Annealing ― A method used in softening a piece of metal that is too hard to machine
and is done by heating steel slowly above the usual hardening temperature,
keeping it at the heat for to 2 hours, then cooling slowly, preferably in a furnace.
Tolerance ― The total permissible variation in the size of a dimension; the difference
between the limits of size.
Squaring ― The operation of machining the end of a work piece to make the end
square with the axis.
Abrasive ― A material that can wear away a substance softer than itself.
Tap ― A cylindrical bar of steel with threads form around it and grooves or flutes
running lengthwise in it, intersecting with the threads to form cutting edges. It is
used to cut internal threads.
Feeler gage ― A set of gages consisting of thin strips of metal of various thicknesses
mounted in a steel case or holder and is widely used for measuring and checking
clearance.
Slotter ― A machine tool which is very similar to a shaper except that the ram
reciprocates vertically rather than horizontally.
Shaper ― A machine tool used principally to machine flat or plane surfaces with single-
point cutting tool.
Stud bolts ― A kind of bolts which has no head an instead has threads on the both
ends.
Independent chuck ― A kind of chuck which has reversible jaws which could be
adjusted separately.
Mandrel ― A tool which when pressed into a finished hole in a piece of work provides
centers on which the piece may be turned or otherwise machined.
Universal chuck ― A kind of chuck which should not be used where extreme accuracy
is required.
Live center ― It fits into the main spindle of a lathe and is so called because it acts as a
bearing surface on which the works rests. It revolves with the work. When
compared with the hardness of the dead center in the tailstock, it is usually soft,
and is so made since it does no work.
Chuck ― A gripping device with two or more adjustable jaws set radially.
Headstock ― In a lathe, it comprises the main spindle, the necessary mechanism for
obtaining the various spindle speed and also certain gears which are used to
operate the quick change gears mechanism.
Soldering ― Uniting two pieces of metal by means of a different metal which is applied
between the two in molten state.
Electric arc welding ― Fusion process in which the metal is heated into a state of fusion
permitting it to flow together into a solid joint.
Resistance welding ― Joining metal by means of high current at low voltage. During the
passage of current, pressure by the electrodes produces a forge weld.
Internal diameter ― The diameter of a circle coinciding with the top of the teeth of an
internal gear.
Root circle ― A circle coinciding with a tangent to the bottom of the tooth space.
Whole depth ― The total depth of a tooth space, equal to addendum plus dedendum.
Grinder ― A machine tool in which abrasive wheel is used as cutting tool to obtain a
very smooth finish.
Shaper ― It is used principally to machine flat or plane surfaces with a single-point tool.
Boring ― Cutting a hole by means of rotating tool or the work may revolve and to the
tool remain fixed as in the lathe.
Tapping tap ― One of the following is not a tap used for cutting threads in holes.
Bh3⁄3 ― The moment of inertia of a rectangle whose base is ‘’b’’ and height ‘’h’’ about
its base is:
Chromium ― A stainless steel is obtained principally by the use of the following alloying
element.
Bound ― One of the following is not a common term relating to the classification of fits.
Have a line of contact between the teeth ― Hearing bone gears are gears which:
Are not relieved when the weld is peened ― Internal stresses existing in a welded
connection:
Design stress = ultimate stress divided by factor of safety ― In general the design
stress and factor of safety are related as follows:
Abrasive ― A material that can wear away a substance softer than itself.