Technology of machine tools / created by Steve F. Krar, Arthur R. Gill, Peter Smid, Jonathan A. Gill and Robert J. Gerritsen.
Material type:
- text
- rdamedia
- rdacarrier
- 9781266277474
- 1266277471
- TJ1185 TEC
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Core Collection | Zvishavane Mining Sciences Library Core Collection | TJ1185 TEC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 163031 | Available | BK151059 |
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Includes bibliography and index.
Section 1: Introduction to Machine Tools Section 2: Machine Trade Opportunities Section 3: Safety Section 4: Job Planning Section 5: Measurement Section 6: Layout Tools and Procedures Section 7: Hand Tools and Bench Work Section 8: Metal-Cutting Technology Section 9: Metal-Cutting Saws Section 10: Drilling Machines Section 11: The Lathe Section 12: Milling Machines Section 13: Grinding Section 14: Metallurgy Section 15: Lean Manufacturing Section 16: Computer-Age Machining Section 17: Advanced Manufacturing Technology
"Today's modern machine shops and tool and die shops are now environmentally controlled with dedicated me-trology labs for quality control and inspection. They have integrated the use of more computer numerical control (CNC) machine tools, but they have still retained the ability to use conventional machines. A modern jobbing shop today will still have conventional machines such as mills, lathes, assorted drill presses, saws, and some of the pre-cision equipment used prior to CNC (such as surface grinders, jig borers, and cylindrical and tool and cutter grinders)"--
Ages 18+ McGraw Hill Education
Grades 10-12 McGraw Hill Education
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