Formation and control of burrs in precision machining
The existence of the metal cutting burr not only reduces the dimension and shape accuracy of the workpiece, but also increases the manufacturing cost. Currently, the burr has been the most troublesome obstruction to high productivity and automation of machining processes. In this paper, the hazard of the burrs is systematically discussed in the precision or ultra-precision machining firstly and then, the formation principle and morphology of burrs in precision turning, planing, drilling and milling are studied. Finally many new technologies and methods of restraining or decreasing burrs have been developed by the cutting experiments.
Development of Drill Geometry for Burr Minimization In Drilling
Abstract The researchers carried out drilling tests using drills of various shapes to determine burr minimization. The ultimate objective of this study was to develop a compatible drill shape to minimize burr formation. For the experiment general carbide drills, round drills, chamfer drills and step drills are designed and manufactured. Burrs are generated under various cutting conditions using four different materials. A laser sensor was used to measure the burr dimensions. As a result of the experiments, step drill with specific step angle and step size Is suggested for burr minimization.
A technique for large-field, superficial electron therapy.
The application of electron beams to radiation therapy has received increased attention in recent years. This interest stems largely from the special characteristics of the electron depth-dose distribution; the fall-off in depth dose near the end of the range of the electrons is particularly rapid for electron beams having energies less than about 10 Mev. Such an electron beam is suitable for the treatment of widespread, superficial lesions, where it is desirable to minimize the dose to deep tissues. All the common sources of super-voltage x-rays, apart from radioactive substances, are inherently capable of producing an external beam of electrons, though with varying degrees of complexity. Electrons of about the energy suitable for superficial therapy (several Mev) may be used to produce an x-ray beam which is sufficiently penetrating for the treatment of even the deepest lesions. The Stanford medical linear accelerator was designed to provide both x-rays and electron beams. The accelerator and its applic...