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zero_divide

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Posts posted by zero_divide

  1. Nope. My goal is to make them give the same results.

    Standalone is reduced in a way that it lacks the tool database. But it has safety limits on main things like HP, torque and such. That may be the reason results are slightly different. I will check it again and report back. Thanks for telling.

  2. Yep i have chip thinning enabled on my own calculator

    I tied putting good calculations into my DB but then found out that 90% percent of them are almost dead-on at 150% feed override anyway.

    I still save data for different tools though- save me a lot of typing.

     

    check it out, both the online and slightly reduced standalone versions are free, might even like it ;)

     

    BTW do you mind if i include data from your library into my online calculator?

  3. I am getting something like that at mediocre aggressiveness:

    Material: P20 Tool Steel 330 HB

    Tool: 0.500in 4FL Carbide Solid End Mill

    Speed: 525.0 SFM/ 4012.7 RPM

    Feed: 0.0029 ipt/ 0.0115 ipr/ 46.23 ipm

    Chip Thickness: 0.0017 in

    Reference Chipload: 0.0012 in

    Engagement: DOC=0.800 in WOC=0.050 in

     

    and really aggressive:

    Material: P20 Tool Steel 330 HB

    Tool: 0.500in 4FL Carbide Solid End Mill

    Speed: 525.0 SFM/ 4012.7 RPM

    Feed: 0.0043 ipt/ 0.0173 ipr/ 69.34 ipm

    Chip Thickness: 0.0026 in

    Reference Chipload: 0.0012 in

    Engagement: DOC=0.800 in WOC=0.050 in

     

    Info from here: http://zero-divide.net/index.php?page=fswizard&shell_id=199&load_tool_id=48655

    • Like 1
  4. How does that look like?

    http://www.zero-divi...d_tool_id=43757

     

    For the same 5/8 dia., 5 flute at 1.25" DOC and .044 (7%)

    on 17-4PH i get this at 150% chipload (you could call it manufacturer - recommended aggressive level)

     

    SFM=794, IPT=0.00589, RPM=4853, FEED=142.93 DOC=1.25, WOC=0.04375 = 7% = 31deg

    MRR: 7.8 in^3/min

    HP: 9.4

    Torque: 121.82 in-lb

    Breaking Torque: 231.58 in-lb

    Cutting Force: 389.84 lb

    Tool Deflection: 0.0021 in

    Max Tool Deflection: 0.0025 in

     

    Looks close to their tool deflection is a little too close to breaking point than i personally would like, but hey. i am not saying their tool will fail....just might

  5. just from my recent experience i ran a batch of P20 just like the H/T 4340 (IIRC) listed in Rizzo's dynamic database:

    5400rpm@140 ipm.

    worked great with a SINGLE Guhring 1/2" endmill .06r for roughing!

     

    pretty cool throwing chips against the inside of my cnc AND having one endmill last and last.

    That is quite impressive

     

    Was it a 5 flute? how deep per pass?

    0.060 per pass is quite agressive.

     

    140 IPM at 5400 RPM for even a 5 flute seems to be exceeding manufacturer-recommended chip thickness by 50%

  6. Nope it is not like P20

     

    P550 is a Very difficult to cut stainless steel

    I actually never head of it before.

    But it is very close to 17-7 PH stainless. So the SFM should be way below that of P20

    I have just added it to the material list

    Here is the calculation with correct material

    http://zero-divide.n...d_tool_id=43495

     

    for 5/8" 5 flute carbide TiAlN coated HPEM 1" doc and 0.020 stepover starting S/F are:

    SFM :150

    RPM: 900

    IPT: 0.004

    Feed:18 IPM

     

    At this stepover SFM may be increased to 150-170% at a cost of shorter tool life

    May i ask you to come back and tell us how it worked. Its an exotic material and not many people ever get to machine it

  7. Thank you.

    Do you have any suggestions?

    Would you care much if i added some sort of MasterCam integration where FSWizrad takes the tool data directly from MC and then automatically updates the Speed and feed without a programmer having to copy-paste the numbers (Most likely this can be done one way or the other)

     

    Do i need to add turning and boring?

  8. Hello, My name is Eldar Gerfanov.

    I am a programmer/machinist with a big company specializing in aluminum blow molds, and everything that comes with it.

     

    I decided to drop by and introduce my free online speed/feed calculator.

     

    http://zero-divide.n...p?page=fswizard

     

    It is designed to take out most of the guess work programmers and machinists alike face every day selecting cutting parameters.

    Unlike many it does not cost a dime to use. And its the only one of a kind that is web based, so it does not need installation and can be used from any internet connected computer or PDA in the world.

     

    I use it myself every day and constantly improve on it.

     

    Currently It calculates speeds and feeds for drilling,reaming and milling only.

    It account for Axial and Radial chip thinning, length of the tool and size of the cut.

     

    Conventional and HSM speeds and feeds are competitive or exceed with most of the tool manufacturers' data.

     

    All basic tool and workpiece materials are supported.

     

    There is also a tool database that allows registered users to save their calculations and create online tool library that they can access from anywhere.

    The same library can be used to automatically filter for User defined or Manufacturer recommended data while you fill up the tool information.

     

    Basically i am writing here because i am currently developing a more advanced Windows-based application that i am planning to integrate with MasterCam.

     

    So i would like to invite you to try my online software and give me a hint what you would like to see implemented.

    Both online and Standalone versions are ultimately going to have the same functionality and be sharing the same online tool library.

     

    Thank you.

    Waiting to hear your thoughts on this project.Hopefully i don't get banned for this as what i am doing is not commercial

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