Computer Numerical Control: Concepts & Programming
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.42 (723 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0766822907 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 448 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-04-21 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The Numerical Control Lathe. Programming Coordinates. Do Loops and Subprograms. Sample Lathe Program. Advanced CNC Features. Glossary. Related SME Titles. . Cutter Diameter Compensation. Use of Computers in Numerical Control Programming. Two-Axis Programming. EIA Codes. Sample Part Program. Useful Machining Formulas and Data. Programming CNC Turning Machines. Math for Numerical Control Programming. Lathe Canned Cycle Example. Sample Milling Program. Codes in Common Use with Tape Machinery. Machining Formulas. Process Planning and Tool Selection. Word Address Codes Used in Text Example. Index. Sample Programs. The Future of Numerical Controls. An Introduction to Numerical Control Machinery. Three-Axis Programming. Tool Changing and Tool Registers. Numerical Control Systems. Safety Rules for Numerical Control. Line
Comprehensive in scope, the book features detailed discussion of two-axis and three-axis programming, basic trigonometry, and advanced CNC concepts such as mirror imagery, polar rotation, and helical interpolation. A comprehensive glossary is also included for the benefit of readers who may be new to the CNC programming world.. Now in a newly updated and expanded fourth edition, our most popular CNC programming text continues to provide readers with an excellent foundation in programming codes and syntax. Programs represented in the book are not as complex as those found in Industry. However, they have been deliberately engineer
"Book came in pretty rough shape as a" according to XxLukesRealFatherxX. Helps when you need to know your m and g codes along with the tricky around the corner method my teacher can't seem to explain. Book came in pretty rough shape as a rental. Great book! Amazon Customer Great book!. Norman L. Bleier said Climbing a Tree to Harvest Turnips. The cover tells us that the author is a computer systems analyst. This does not qualify him to write about CNC. I suspect that he got his hands on a Fanuc System 6 sometime in the 1980's and declared himself an expert after a few hours of fiddling. I am astonished that the Society of Manufacturing Engineers would put their name on this book which reminds me of Mark Twain's story of sending a boy up a tree to harvest turnips.There could be a benefit when someone outside the industry looks at what we do with new eyes and