Kennametal Inc.

Deutschland, Österreich, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika

Video

Challenges with Long Overhangs, Vibration & Chatter

https://okt.to/G5N7JL In this webinar, our experts will discuss some common problems encountered in machining demanding applications in aerospace and general engineering and share best practices and solutions. Learn more about vibration free boring bars and how to overcome challenges with long overhangs, vibration and chatter. Leave us a comment below and let us know what you want to learn about in an upcoming webinar. Register for upcoming webinars to watch live https://okt.to/Xmxuaj 2:00 - What is vibration? 3:32 - What is the difference between vibration and chatter? 4:49 - Factors of vibration in machining dynamics  5:12 - Types of vibration (free, forced, and self-excited) 7:45 - Free or Natural vibration and machining dynamics 8:40 - Forced vibration and machining dynamics 9:22 - Self-Excited or chatter and machining dynamics 10:14 - Static stiffness, damping ratio, and dynamic stiffness 11:22 - Chatter theory & stability 12:12 - What does it mean to be in phase and out of phase?  14:46 - How does chip thickness cause chatter? 16:36 - How can you predict what vibration is going to be? And, how can you control it? 17:34 - What is the difference between stiffness and damping? 19:54 - Process damping 21:07 - Stability diagrams 23:47 - What do we mean by speed? 24:12 - What is our goal in dealing with chatter and vibration? 27:07 - The problems to be solved by boring bars 29:09 - Vibration free boring bars 32:14 - Numbering system 32:24 - Bolt-on head 33:14 - Dynamic absorber 35:42 - How are vibration free boring bars different from boring bars we’ve offered before? 36:56 - How to install these boring bars? 39:13 - Troubleshooting 41:31 - Why do carbide boring bars help against vibration problems? 42:45 - Recap

Video

How to Get More Out of Your Tools: Chip Thinning, Kellering & High Feed Milling

https://okt.to/O4xqPV In this webinar, Kennametal experts Danny Davis & Steve George share machining best practices and solutions for demanding aerospace and general engineering applications. Our experts continue the discussion on chip thinning, kellering and high feed milling. You can use these tips to achieve higher MRR, better finishes and faster cycle times. Leave us a comment below and let us know what you want to learn about in an upcoming webinar. Register for upcoming webinars to watch live: https://okt.to/LJba4v 1:32 - What do we mean by kellering? 2:42 - History behind kellering 4:21 - Surface finish: Cusp Height, Stepover & Radius 6:50 - 3D model demonstration 8:19 - The importance of radial & axial chip thinning 11:51 - Forward tilt on a ball nose end mill 19:29 - What can we do to get an acceptable cusp height but take bigger stepovers? 21:41 - Using a corner radius tool 25:43 - Is it also effective to tilt on Swiss machines with live tools using a ball nose when machining the sphere on the face of a part?  26:50 - High feed forces (KenFeed & 7792) 29:37 - Advantage of radius when kellering / how changing shape will affect it 34:38 - Flexion of the tool 36:08 - Equation for cusp height based on the end radius of the tool and stepover . If H is your desired cusp height, R is the radius of your end face, and of course ae is your stepover, then H = R - SQRT(R^2 - (ae/2)^2)  36:48 - Question: Would an indexable high feed mill be applicable for CNC machines that have multiple strokes on one machined part?  39:12 - How to program these high feed cutters 40:55 - Application example 43:37 - YouTube Question: Is it possible to talk (and show) a bit more about how you measure the temperature, tool load, all that. Do big machine shops do that type of measurement in-house to improve the productivity or do they usually ask you to go there and help out? 53:47 - Increasing spindle speed with a lower radial depth-of-cut / lower engagement angle 57:12 - Heat flux

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