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Calculate the following: 4.1.1 The output power at the cutting tool 4.1.2 The input power from the motor 4.2.1 The horizontal force required to move the ram 4.2.2 The coefficient of friction if the force to move the ram is increased by 30%

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QUESTION 4

4.1.1 The output power at the cutting tool

  1. Calculate the area of cut.

    A=feed×cutting depthA = \text{feed} \times \text{cutting depth} A=0.5 mm×3.5 mm=1.75 mm2A = 0.5 \text{ mm} \times 3.5 \text{ mm} = 1.75 \text{ mm}^2
  2. Calculate the cutting force.

    Fc=cutting pressure×AF_c = \text{cutting pressure} \times A Fc=1000 N/mm2×1.75 mm2=1750 NF_c = 1000 \text{ N/mm}^2 \times 1.75 \text{ mm}^2 = 1750 \text{ N}
  3. Calculate the cutting speed.

    Convert diameter to meters and spindle speed to revolutions per second.

    D=500 mm=0.5 mD = 500 \text{ mm} = 0.5 \text{ m} N=30 r/min=3060 r/s=0.5 r/sN = 30 \text{ r/min} = \frac{30}{60} \text{ r/s} = 0.5 \text{ r/s} V=πDNV = \pi D N V=π×0.5 m×0.5 r/s=0.25π m/s≈0.7854 m/sV = \pi \times 0.5 \text{ m} \times 0.5 \text{ r/s} = 0.25 \pi \text{ m/s} \approx 0.7854 \text{ m/s}
  4. Calculate the output power.

    Pout=Fc×VP_{out} = F_c \times V Pout=1750 N×0.7854 m/s=1374.45 WP_{out} = 1750 \text{ N} \times 0.7854 \text{ m/s} = 1374.45 \text{ W}

    The output power at the cutting tool is 1374.45 W\boxed{\text{1374.45 W}}.

    4.1.2 The input power from the motor

  5. Use the drive efficiency formula.

    η=PoutPin\eta = \frac{P_{out}}{P_{in}} Pin=PoutηP_{in} = \frac{P_{out}}{\eta} Pin=1374.45 W0.85=1617.00 WP_{in} = \frac{1374.45 \text{ W}}{0.85} = 1617.00 \text{ W}

    The input power from the motor is 1617.00 W\boxed{\text{1617.00 W}}.

    4.2.1 The horizontal force required to move the ram

  6. Calculate the normal force (weight of the ram).

    Assume gravitational acceleration g=9.81 m/s2g = 9.81 \text{ m/s}^2.

    N=m×gN = m \times g N=200 kg×9.81 m/s2=1962 NN = 200 \text{ kg} \times 9.81 \text{ m/s}^2 = 1962 \text{ N}
  7. Calculate the horizontal force (friction force).

    Ff=μ×NF_f = \mu \times N Ff=0.07×1962 N=137.34 NF_f = 0.07 \times 1962 \text{ N} = 137.34 \text{ N}

    The horizontal force required to move the ram is 137.34 N\boxed{\text{137.34 N}}.

    4.2.2 The coefficient of friction if the force to move the ram is increased by 30%

  8. Calculate the new force required.

    Fnew=Ff×(1+0.30)F_{new} = F_f \times (1 + 0.30) Fnew=137.34 N×1.30=178.542 NF_{new} = 137.34 \text{ N} \times 1.30 = 178.542 \text{ N}
  9. Calculate the new coefficient of friction.

    The normal force remains the same.

    μnew=FnewN\mu_{new} = \frac{F_{new}}{N} μnew=178.542 N1962 N=0.091\mu_{new} = \frac{178.542 \text{ N}}{1962 \text{ N}} = 0.091

    The new coefficient of friction is 0.091\boxed{\text{0.091}}.

    QUESTION 5

    5.1.1 The cutting power

  10. Convert spindle speed to revolutions per second and then to angular velocity.

    N=240 r/min=24060 r/s=4 r/sN = 240 \text{ r/min} = \frac{240}{60} \text{ r/s} = 4 \text{ r/s} ω=2πN\omega = 2 \pi N ω=2π×4 rad/s=8π rad/s≈25.13 rad/s\omega = 2 \pi \times 4 \text{ rad/s} = 8 \pi \text{ rad/s} \approx 25.13 \text{ rad/s}
  11. Calculate the cutting power using torque and angular velocity.

    Pc=T×ωP_c = T \times \omega Pc=28 N⋅m×8π rad/s=224π W≈703.72 WP_c = 28 \text{ N·m} \times 8 \pi \text{ rad/s} = 224 \pi \text{ W} \approx 703.72 \text{ W}

    The cutting power is 703.72 W\boxed{\text{703.72 W}}.

    5.1.2 The feed force if the feed is 0,20 mm/rev
    The thrust on the drill is given as 1200 N. This thrust force is the feed force. The feed rate of 0.20 mm/rev is the specific condition under which this force is applied.
    The feed force is 1200 N\boxed{\text{1200 N}}.

    5.2.1 The feed per tooth

  12. Use the formula for feed per tooth.

    fz=Table feedN×Zf_z = \frac{\text{Table feed}}{N \times Z} fz=250 mm/min200 r/min×8 teeth=2501600 mm/toothf_z = \frac{250 \text{ mm/min}}{200 \text{ r/min} \times 8 \text{ teeth}} = \frac{250}{1600} \text{ mm/tooth} fz=0.15625 mm/toothf_z = 0.15625 \text{ mm/tooth}

    The feed per tooth is 0.15625 mm/tooth\boxed{\text{0.15625 mm/tooth}}.

    5.2.2 The material removal rate if the width of cut is 40 mm and the depth of cut is 2 mm

  13. Use the formula for material removal rate (MRR).

    MRR=width of cut×depth of cut×table feed\text{MRR} = \text{width of cut} \times \text{depth of cut} \times \text{table feed} MRR=40 mm×2 mm×250 mm/min\text{MRR} = 40 \text{ mm} \times 2 \text{ mm} \times 250 \text{ mm/min} MRR=20000 mm3/min\text{MRR} = 20000 \text{ mm}^3/\text{min}

    The material removal rate is 20000 mm3/min\boxed{\text{20000 mm}^3/\text{min}}.

    5.3 State FOUR safety precautions to be observed when operating a lathe.

    • Always wear appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), including safety glasses.
    • Ensure the workpiece is securely clamped in the chuck or between centers before starting the machine.
    • Keep hands and loose clothing clear of all rotating parts and cutting tools.
    • Never leave the lathe running unattended.

    5.4
    There is an inconsistency in the problem statement for Question 5.4.
    Given:
    Power transmitted (PP) = 5.5 kW = 5500 W
    Belt speed (VV) = 18 m/s
    Difference between tight-side and slack-side tensions (T1−T2T_1 - T_2) = 1000 N

    The formula for power transmitted by a belt is P=(T1−T2)×VP = (T_1 - T_2) \times V.
    If we use the given values: 5500 W=(1000 N)×(18 m/s)=18000 W5500 \text{ W} = (1000 \text{ N}) \times (18 \text{ m/s}) = 18000 \text{ W}.
    This shows that 5500 W≠18000 W5500 \text{ W} \neq 18000 \text{ W}, indicating a contradiction in the given information.

    To make the problem solvable for individual tensions, we will assume that the "1 000 N" refers to the sum of the tight-side and slack-side tensions (T1+T2=1000 NT_1 + T_2 = 1000 \text{ N}), as this is a common way for such problems to be structured when there's an error in phrasing.

  14. Calculate the actual difference in tensions from the given power and belt speed.

    T1−T2=PVT_1 - T_2 = \frac{P}{V} T1−T2=5500 W18 m/s=305.56 NT_1 - T_2 = \frac{5500 \text{ W}}{18 \text{ m/s}} = 305.56 \text{ N}
  15. Use the assumed sum of tensions to form a system of equations.

    1. T1−T2=305.56 NT_1 - T_2 = 305.56 \text{ N}
    2. T1+T2=1000 NT_1 + T_2 = 1000 \text{ N} (Assumption: "difference" was a typo for "sum")

    5.4.1 The tight-side tension

  16. Add the two equations to solve for T1T_1.

    (T1−T2)+(T1+T2)=305.56 N+1000 N(T_1 - T_2) + (T_1 + T_2) = 305.56 \text{ N} + 1000 \text{ N} 2T1=1305.56 N2T_1 = 1305.56 \text{ N} T1=1305.56 N2=652.78 NT_1 = \frac{1305.56 \text{ N}}{2} = 652.78 \text{ N}

    The tight-side tension is 652.78 N\boxed{\text{652.78 N}}.

    5.4.2 The slack-side tension

  17. Substitute T1T_1 into the second equation to solve for T2T_2.

    652.78 N+T2=1000 N652.78 \text{ N} + T_2 = 1000 \text{ N} T2=1000 N−652.78 N=347.22 NT_2 = 1000 \text{ N} - 652.78 \text{ N} = 347.22 \text{ N}

    The slack-side tension is 347.22 N\boxed{\text{347.22 N}}.

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