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Metal Cutting Milling

Course Overview

Milling is performed with a rotating, multi-edge cutting
tool which performs programmed feed movements
against a workpiece in almost any direction.


Milling is mostly applied to generate flat faces, but with
the development of machines and software there are increasing
demands to produce other forms and surfaces.

1.Theory

2.Definition of terms

3.Feed, number of teeth and spindle speed

4.Depth of cut

5.Net power, torque and specific cutting force

6.Climb (down) or conventional (up) milling

7.Cutter diameter and position

8.Chip formation through cutter position

2.Face milling

3.Dedicated cutters

4.Shoulder milling

5.End mills and long edge cutters

6.Dedicated cutters

7.Cutters for general use - roughing

8.Cutters for general use - finishing

9.Other methods

1.How to apply

2.Choice of inserts and how to apply

3.The design of a modern milling insert

4.Making the tool choice in milling

5.Type of application

6.Selecting the insert geometry

7.Achieving good surface finish in milling

8.How to select insert grade

9.Dedicated grades for ISO P, M and K

1.Troubleshooting

2.Application hints for milling 1/3

3.Application hints for milling 2/3

4.Application hints for milling 3/3