- •Методичні рекомендації
- •6.050503 Машинобудування
- •Вступ до методичних рекомендацій
- •Unit 6 Threads
- •Language
- •Threads
- •V. Oral Practice
- •VI. Reading and comprehension.
- •History of standardization
- •Text c Joseph Whitworth
- •Inventions
- •VII. Oral Practice.
- •Supplementary reading Texts for written translation.
- •Screw thread
- •Iso standard threads
- •Generating screw threads
- •Thread cutting
- •Thread rolling
- •Thread forming
- •Thread casting
- •Thread grinding
- •Thread lapping
- •Unit 7 Gears
- •Language
- •IV. Comprehension
- •V. Oral Practice
- •VI. Reading and comprehension
- •Fixed-gear bicycle
- •VII. Oral Practice.
- •Advantages and disadvantages of Fixed Gear bicycles.
- •Supplementary Reading Texts for written translation with a dictionary
- •Unit 8 Bearings.
- •Bearings
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Reading and comprehension
- •History and development
- •Supplementary reading. Texts for written translation with a dictionary
- •Bearing (mechanical)
- •Bearing friction
- •Principles of operation
- •Motions
- •Maintenance
- •How to measure a bearing
- •Bearing Sizes
- •Bearing Example
- •Unit 9 Clutches
- •Clutches
- •Internal clutches
- •VI. Reading and comprehension
- •Operation in automobiles
- •Operation in motorcycles
- •Centrifugal
- •Supplementary reading. Texts for written translation with a dictionary
- •Single plate friction clutch
- •Multiple plate friction clutch
- •Vehicular
- •Cone clutch
- •Dog clutch
- •Electromagnetic clutch
- •Friction-plate clutch
- •Engagement
- •Mechanics
- •Benefits
- •Plan of rendering articles
- •Unit 10 Metal – cutting machines. Lathes.
- •I. Language.
- •II. Reading
- •Text a. Lathes
- •III. Language
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Oral practice.
- •VI. Reading and comprehension.
- •Lathe related operations:
- •VII Oral practice
- •VIII. Reading and comprehension.
- •Text c types of lathes
- •IX. Oral practice.
- •Text e Metalworking lathes
- •Text f Glassworking lathes
- •Text g Metal spinning lathes
- •Text h Ornamental turning lathes
- •Text I Reducing Lathe
- •Unit 11 Drilling machines
- •I. Language.
- •II. Reading
- •Text a Drilling machines
- •III. Language.
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Oral practice.
- •VI. Reading and comprehension.
- •Text b Cordless drills
- •VII. Oral practice.
- •VIII Reading and comprehension:
- •IX Oral practice.
- •Supplementary reading
- •Text d Pistol-grip (corded) drill
- •Text e Hammer drill
- •Text f Rotary hammer drill
- •Unit 12 Milling machines
- •I. Language.
- •II. Reading.
- •Text a Milling machines
- •III. Language.
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Oral practice.
- •Text b Computer numerical control
- •Supplementary reading.
- •Text c Milling machine tooling
- •History Text d 1810s-1830s
- •Text e. 1840s-1860
- •Text f. 1860s
- •Text g. 1870s-1930s
- •Text h. 1940s-1970s
- •1980S-present
Text g Metal spinning lathes
In metal spinning, a disk of sheet metal is held perpendicularly to the main axis of the lathe, and tools with polished tips (spoons) are hand held, but levered by hand against fixed posts, to develop large amounts of torque/pressure that deform the spinning sheet of metal.
Metal spinning lathes are almost as simple as woodturning lathes (and, at this point, lathes being used for metal spinning almost always are woodworking lathes). Typically, metal spinning lathes require a user-supplied rotationally symmetric mandrel, usually made of wood, which serves as a template onto which the workpiece is moulded (non-symmetric shapes can be done, but it is a very advanced technique). For example, if you want to make a sheet metal bowl, you need a solid chunk of wood in the shape of the bowl; if you want to make a vase, you need a solid template of a vase, etc.
Given the advent of high speed, high pressure, industrial die forming, metal spinning is less common now than it once was, but still a valuable technique for producing one-off prototypes or small batches where die forming would be uneconomical.
Text h Ornamental turning lathes
The ornamental turning lathe was developed around the same time as the industrial screwcutting lathe in the nineteenth century. It was used not for making practical objects, but for decorative work - ornamental turning. By using accessories such as the horizontal and vertical cutting frames, eccentric chuck and elliptical chuck, solids of extraordinary complexity may be produced by various generative procedures. A special purpose lathe, the Rose engine lathe is also used for ornamental turning, in particular for engine turning, typically in precious metals, for example to decorate pocket watch cases. As well as a wide range of accessories, these lathes usually have complex dividing arrangements to allow the exact rotation of the mandrel. Cutting is usually carried out by rotating cutters, rather than directly by the rotation of the work itself. Because of the difficulty of polishing such work, the materials turned, such as wood or ivory, are usually quite soft, and the cutter has to be exceptionally sharp. The finest ornamental lathes are generally considered to be those made by Holtzapffel around the turn of the 19th century.
Text I Reducing Lathe
Many types of lathes can be equipped with accessory components to allow them to reproduce an item: the original item is mounted on one spindle, the blank is mounted on another, and as both turn in synchronized manner, one end of an arm "reads" the original and the other end of the arm "carves" the duplicate.
A reducing lathe is a specialized lathe that is designed with this feature, and which incorporates a mechanism similar to a pantograph, so that when the "reading" end of the arm reads a detail that measures one inch (for example), the cutting end of the arm creates an analogous detail that is (for example) one quarter of an inch (a 4:1 reduction,
although given appropriate machinery and appropriate settings, any reduction ratio is possible).
Reducing lathes are used in coin-making, where a plaster original (or an epoxy master made from the plaster original, or a copper shelled master made from the plaster original, etc.) is duplicated and reduced on the reducing lathe, generating a master die.