Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] milling fine detail in metal
    Posted by
    
      David M. Munro
    
  
  
    on 2000-08-25 12:36:22 UTC
  
  Bernard.writes:
to be muddy to cut and raises burrs. Brass bar stock (alloy 360) behaves
much more nicely under a cutter, but tends to have dimensional stability
problems (if you cut one side off, it will potato chip) The most well
behaved brass is leaded engravers brass (alloy 353) Really nice to cut,
and stays put when you release it from the clamp-down.
David M. Munro
>Im sure the mill type plays a big role in how much cooling is needed. IsNot all brass is alike. Ordinary half hard sheet brass (alloy 260) tends
>brass the easiest metal to cut at reasonable any speed.
>I have found Iron to be very hard
>aluminium is very sticky and so on
to be muddy to cut and raises burrs. Brass bar stock (alloy 360) behaves
much more nicely under a cutter, but tends to have dimensional stability
problems (if you cut one side off, it will potato chip) The most well
behaved brass is leaded engravers brass (alloy 353) Really nice to cut,
and stays put when you release it from the clamp-down.
David M. Munro
Discussion Thread
  
    brycebernard@c...
  
2000-08-25 04:11:41 UTC
  milling fine detail in metal
  
    Bernard Bryce
  
2000-08-25 08:59:57 UTC
  milling fine detail in metal
  
    Bernard Bryce
  
2000-08-25 09:27:11 UTC
  milling fine detail in metal
  
    David M. Munro
  
2000-08-25 12:36:22 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] milling fine detail in metal
  
    Paul Corner
  
2000-08-25 15:51:25 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] milling fine detail in metal
  
    Alison & Jim Gregg
  
2000-08-25 18:01:43 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] milling fine detail in metal