Advanced Metalcutting Calculators & Engineering Formulas for Metalcutting, CD and Book Combo
Edmund Isakov
212 pages, Illustrated, 5 x 7
Published: June, 2005
OVERVIEW
Advanced Metalcutting Calculators contains four calculators for major metalcutting operations: Milling, Turning, Boring,
Drilling; and a fifth for calculating exact Machining Time when facing, cutting off, and deep grooving. All calculators are
developed in Microsoft Excel and execute all parameters in both U.S. and metric units. These calculators provide
computations more accurate than any other calculators on the market and can be used by anyone involved in
manufacturing, including machinists, technicians, and engineers.
Advanced Computations:
Power requirements when milling, turning, boring, or drilling are calculated by tangential force and cutting speed, or by
torque and the number of revolutions per minute. These requirements are calculated when cutting inserts are sharp and prior
to indexing or changing them
CONTENTS
MILLING CALCULATOR
* Cutting force versus ultimate tensile strength of the work material and area of the chip.
* Torque at spindle versus cutting force and the cutter diameter.
* Adjustments to feed rate depending on the cutter geometry and width of cut
TURNING CALCULATOR
* Cutting force components tangential force versus depth of cut, feed rate, and the work materials power constant; feed
and radial forces versus tangential force and the coefficients of proportionality, depending on the group of work materials.
* Torque at spindle versus tangential force and the workpiece diameter
BORING CALCULATOR (in addition to the same two features immediately above)
* Deflection versus resulting cutting force, unsupported length of the boring bar, moment of inertia of the bar cross-
sectional area, and the modulus of elasticity of the bar material. Note: The method of determining feed and radial forces
when turning and boring, and the calculators that utilize this method are patented (US Patent # 6,836,697)
DRILLING CALCULATOR
* Tangential force versus drill diameter, feed rate, power constant of the work material, and the drill wear factor.
* Thrust (axial force) versus tangential force and the coefficient of proportionality establishing thrust-to-tangential force
ratio.
* Torque at the drill versus tangential force and the drill diameter.
MACHINING TIME:
* Radius of the workpiece when the machine tool spindle runs at the maximum rpm.
* Machining time (in minutes) when facing or cutting off to the center of the workpiece; or when deep grooving, facing,
or cutting off to a shoulder of the workpiece.
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