Conclusions
High-speed machining
Article REF: BM7180 V1
Conclusions
High-speed machining

Authors : Alain-L. DEFRETIN, Gérard LEVAILLANT

Publication date: January 10, 1999 | Lire en français

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5. Conclusions

The following points emerge from this presentation.

1. HSM is an industrial reality, not a laboratory curiosity. Just look at the results obtained - and exploited - in a wide variety of materials, techniques and industries.

2. The progress of HSM and its industrial applications is conditioned by all the elements that go into defining a machining operation:

  • machines: spindles, work axis (speeds, accelerations) ;

  • tools: cutting materials, tool geometries and costs, which may or may not make HSM profitable;

  • intermediate elements (precision, balancing, repeatability of assemblies, etc.) ;

  • machined materials (machinability in compliance with job specifications) ;

  • ...

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