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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

SMAW


(Shielded Metal Arc Welding/Stick Welding)

filler metal encased in flux arc between stick and part




stick consumed




can join dirty parts




slag generated

MIG (Metal Inert Gas/Wire)

Gas Shield


No flux, no slag


Arc between wire and part


Fast, useful for automation


Filler metal (wire) fed through the gun



SAW (Sub Arc Welding)

Wire filler metal


Automated


Granular flux shields to pool


Excess flux is recovered


Slag generated



Advantages and Disadvantages to SAW

ADV: continuous


DIS: less flexible for irregular part

TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas)

Gas shield


No flux, No slag


Filler metal is supplied manually


Better for non-ferrous parts, like aluminum


Slow, pretty weld, no spatter

FCAW (Flux Cored Arc Welding)

Usually no gas (depends on dirt and weld size)


Flux is inside the electrode (wire/stick)


Can handle dirty parts better than stick welding


Large beads

PAW (Plasma Arc Welding)

Like TIG on steroids


Gas shield


No flux, no slag


HAZ is small


Can have filler metal


Deep penetration

EBW (Electron Beam Welding)

Needs vacuum


No flux, no slag


No gas shield


No filler metal


Good for deep, narrow weld


Can weld dissimilar metals


Small HAZ

LBW (Laser Beam Welding)

Gas Shield


No Filler metal


Expensive


Automated

OFW (Oxy Fuel Welding)

Oxy/Acetylene gas flame makes heat


Manually applied filler metal


No gas shield


No flux, no slag

Solid State

Friction Welding


Twist & Press


No gas shield


No flux, no shield


Expensive equipment

Ultrasonic

Resonant vibration to weld


Works well with plastics like polyethylene


CNC and NC


-part programs can be edited on the computer

Machining

The controlled cutting away of unwanted material

Generation tools

Standard tooling


-drill bits


-end mills


-single point tools


Machines


-drill press


-lathe, mill


-shaper, planer


-abrasive

Forming Tools

Form Tools


-thread dies


-broach


Machines


-lathe, mill


-broach

Copying tools

Standard tooling


Machine Control


-duplicator


-pantograph


Machines


-lathe, mill


-planer, shaper

Lathe

Part rotates


Tool moves into part



Mill

Spindle moves vertical or horizontal


Parts fixed on table


Cutting tool rotates, table moves

Drill Press

Vertical Spindle


Raise and lower bit


Flutes are the cutting edges on a bit

Shaper

Part is fixed


Tool moves and indexes

Planer

Tool is fixed, but it indexes


Part moves

Abrasive Machines (types of grinders)

Cylindrical


Centerless


Surface

Broach

Used for internal dimension


Fast, plunges once

Blanchard (abrasive)

Hone internal


Make smoother

Super Finishing

Like honing, but on external surface

Lapping

Powder and mineral oil


Gives mirror-like finish


Cutting tool material must be harder and tougher than workpiece


UTS is achieved by forcing tool against part

Things you want in tool

high hot hardness


toughness


stiffness


resistance to wear and edge chipping


thermal shock resistance


low coefficient of friction


ideally zero coefficient of thermal expansion


high coefficient of thermal conductivity

Grinding Wheels

Abrasive


-aluminum oxide (steel)


-silicon carbide (harder)


-low strength, cast iron, bronze, oil, non metals

Cutting Fluids

Reduces friction


Reduces temperature


Water based fluids have high thermal capacity

Powder Metallurgy

Metallic and Non-metallic powders


Atomization

Powder Metallurgy Steps

1. Blend


2. Fill and Compact


3. Sintering


4. Multiple option


-Machining


-Welding


-Forging


-Surface Hardening


-Coating



Advantages to Powder Metallurgy

Tailor the material composition


High production rates


Efficient use of material


Good surface finish

Disadvantages to Powder Metallurgy

Expensive die costs


Size limitations


Design limitations 3:1 (length:width)


Pressed Parts are fragile before sintering

Application of Powder Metallurgy

Pump gears


Self lubricated bearings


Cutting tool inserts


Precise small parts