181 |
METHOD OF CONTROLLING LASER BEAM PREHEATING TEMPERATURE OF SURFACE OF WORKPIECE |
US13915900 |
2013-06-12 |
US20140371900A1 |
2014-12-18 |
Choon-Man Lee; Dong-Hyeon Kim |
Disclosed is a method for, when a surface of a workpiece is preheated with a laser beam during milling, calculating an optimum preheating temperature according to a type of the workpiece and controlling a surface preheating temperature. The method includes: a processing condition inputting step; a matching step; a loading step; a preheating step; a measuring step; a comparing step; an ending step; a lower limit determining step; an output increasing step; and an output decreasing step. |
182 |
Control valve having parallel diversionary slots interconnected by flow
selective control orifices |
US945520 |
1992-09-16 |
US5255715A |
1993-10-26 |
Edward H. Phillips |
An improved open-center improved valving sub-assembly of the type used for power steering systems for motor vehicles is disclosed. In particular, the improved open-center improved valving sub-assembly has a valve spool member with first and second sets of input slots and first and second sets of return slots, and a valve sleeve member with output slots and diversionary slots wherein only the output slots are coupled to a power cylinder member of a host power steering system. The output slots are linked fluidically to the first sets of input and return slots by input and return flow control orifices each comprising overlapping tangentially disposed areas therebetween. The diversionary slots are linked fluidically to the second sets of input and return slots by input and return flow selective control orifices each comprising overlapping tangentially disposed areas therebetween. The input and return flow selective control orifices are tangentially shorter in length than the input and return flow control orifices whereby corresponding sets of the input and return flow selective control orifices close before corresponding sets of the input and return flow control orifices as the valve spool member is moved rotationally with respect to the valve sleeve member. |
183 |
X-Z-Theta cutting method |
US713209 |
1991-06-11 |
US5178498A |
1993-01-12 |
Lothar F. Bieg |
A method for machining a workpiece. The method includes the use of a rotary cutting tool mounted on the end of a movable arm. The arm is adapted to move in a plane perpendicular to the axis of rotation of the cutting tool. The cutting tool has cutting teeth to cut chips of material off of the workpiece in a predetermined size and shape to facilitate better removal of the chips from the workpiece. The teeth can be of different type and length to permit the tool to both rough cut and finish cut the workpiece during machining. The total depth of cut is divided by the number of tool teeth, so that the longest tool always performs the finishing cut. |
184 |
Method and apparatus for forming an incomplete hole in a workpiece |
US277800 |
1988-11-30 |
US5069093A |
1991-12-03 |
Charles W. Carswell |
A method and apparatus for removing metal from a workpiece so as to form an incomplete hole therein is disclosed. The tool includes a shank having a plurality of cutting inserts adjustably attached to one end thereof. The cutting inserts are axially spaced apart from one another along the tool shank by a predetermined distance which is greater than the thickness of the workpiece. The first cutting insert functions as a drill or end mill to form a rough incomplete hole through the workpiece, while the second cutting insert functions as a boring tool to finish the incomplete hole. An opposite end of the tool shank is retained within a bore formed in a tool holder. The tool holder is supported within a conventional rotational means, such as a lathe. Both the opposite end of the tool shank and the bore formed in the tool holder are formed eccentrically to provide maximum flexibility in adjusting the rotational axis of the cutting inserts and, therefore, the diameter of the incomplete hole being formed. |
185 |
Machine tool equipped with a magazine |
US511686 |
1974-10-03 |
US4050354A |
1977-09-27 |
Hans Kuhnert |
A machine tool equipped with a magazine and a guide drum which is disposed alongside the magazine. A tracer is mounted on the guide drum and is movable in a three coordinate system and the magazine contains tools which are also movable in a three coordinate system and in a direct ratio to the movement of the tracer. The tracer, which is attached to the guide drum, follows the profile or contour of a master or pattern and the compound motion is transmitted to the magazine containing the tools. Therefore, the tools are moved in the same way as the tracer so that the master or pattern is thus reproduced. |
186 |
Machining process |
US3749625D |
1971-08-12 |
US3749625A |
1973-07-31 |
BERG R |
A plurality of substantially planar members and a plurality of generally planar spacers are laminated to each other in an alternating relationship by a thermoplastic bonding agent. A rotatable milling cutter with a plurality of axially spaced and axially extending cutting degrees along the rotational axis is positioned with this axis normal to the planar members. The cutting edges are out of square relative to a plane normal to the rotational axis and are respectively aligned with the planar members. The milling cutter is rotated and moved relative to the planer members to respectively engage the cutting edges with the planar members and simultaneously machine the edges of the planar members out of square. The laminated spacers and machined planar members are heated to allow separation of the planar members from the spacers and from each other.
|
187 |
Modular milling machine |
US3741673D |
1971-04-21 |
US3741673A |
1973-06-26 |
JACKSON W; BUSBY H |
A modular design of a milling machine structure to permit either a vertical spindle arrangement or a horizontal spindle arrangement to be provided from the same basic structural units or modules. Thus, the same base, column, knee and spindle carrier can be employed in either a vertical or horizontal spindle machine, the former additionally including a head member.
|
188 |
Guide pulley and a method for the production thereof |
US3640143D |
1970-03-10 |
US3640143A |
1972-02-08 |
KROHN-HOLM DANCKERT |
A guide pulley having a guiding groove shaped substantially as a hyperbolic body of rotation and the body guided thereby has at least a semicircular cross section rectilinearly moved at an acute angle to the pulley axis of rotation.
|
189 |
Method for machining a gas permeable material |
US3465481D |
1966-07-06 |
US3465481A |
1969-09-09 |
SZWARCMAN MIECZYSLAW |
|
190 |
Valve member having plural flow openings |
US3457954D |
1966-05-12 |
US3457954A |
1969-07-29 |
NYBERG CARL |
|
191 |
Method of making hour symbols for timepiece dials |
US40329664 |
1964-10-12 |
US3287798A |
1966-11-29 |
PIERRE-EDOUARD BEYELER; MAURICE BEYELER JEAN |
|
192 |
Machine tool |
US16214861 |
1961-12-26 |
US3232141A |
1966-02-01 |
SWANSON FRED R; ERIKSON CARL F |
|
193 |
Routershaper |
US82656159 |
1959-07-13 |
US3140640A |
1964-07-14 |
EGGER EDWIN F |
|
194 |
Milling machine |
US81283659 |
1959-05-13 |
US3076388A |
1963-02-05 |
DE VLIEG HOWARD R |
|
195 |
Index type multiple spindle pantograph machine |
US48499255 |
1955-01-31 |
US3023676A |
1962-03-06 |
GUNDERSON ALLEN D |
|
196 |
Program control system |
US60794856 |
1956-09-04 |
US3016804A |
1962-01-16 |
FRANK ZANKL; OSBURN JOHN G |
|
197 |
Milling machine cutter |
US83380059 |
1959-08-14 |
US3001456A |
1961-09-26 |
BOBER HENRY C; BOBER CHARLES A |
|
198 |
Adjustment of machine parts |
US49913255 |
1955-04-04 |
US2901947A |
1959-09-01 |
GILBERT WANINGER; KARL ENGEL |
|
199 |
Milling machine attachment |
US74853647 |
1947-05-16 |
US2519206A |
1950-08-15 |
AUSDALL CARL VAN |
|
200 |
Method of and apparatus for production of metal powder by end milling of ingots |
US55963844 |
1944-10-20 |
US2497738A |
1950-02-14 |
PAUL WILLIAM W; HOMMEL ERNEST M |
|