Introduction.- Single Point Cutting Processes.- Multiple Point Cutting Processes.- Grinding Processes.- Machine Tool Components.- Machine Tool Accuracy and Metrology.- Mechanics of Machining.- Shear Stress in Cutting.- Cutting Temperature and Thermal Analysis.- Machine Tool Chatter.- Electrical Discharge Machining.- Electrochemical Machining, Chemical Machining and Chemical Mechanical Polishing Processes.- Laser and Electron Beam Machining.- Biomedical Machining.
Steven Y. Liang is Morris M. Bryan, Jr. Professor in Mechanical Engineering for Advanced Manufacturing Systems at Georgia Institute of Technology, USA.
Albert J. Shih is Professor in Mechanical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, and Integrative Systems + Design (ISD) at the University of Michigan, USA. He is the Associate Chair of ISD and Director of the Global Automotive and Manufacturing Engineering Program.
This book delivers the fundamental science and mechanics of machining and machine tools by presenting systematic and quantitative knowledge in the form of process mechanics and physics. It gives readers a solid command of machining science and engineering, and familiarizes them with the geometry and functionality requirements of creating parts and components in today’s markets. The authors address traditional machining topics, such as:
single and multiple point cutting processes
grinding
components
accuracy and metrology
shear stress in cutting
cutting temperature and analysis
chatter
They also address non-traditional machining, such as:
electrical discharge machining
electrochemical machining
laser and electron beam machining
A chapter on biomedical machining is also included. This book is appropriate for advanced undergraduate and graduate mechani
cal engineering students, manufacturing engineers, and researchers. Each chapter contains examples, exercises and their solutions, and homework problems that reflect practical industrial applications. The authors provide a platform for mastering the basic theories and fundamental principles of machining so that readers will be able to effectively handle new materials, tools, machines, and configurations long after they put the book down.