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Computer Aided Manufacturing ME158 – Spring 2006

Computer Aided Manufacturing ME158 – Spring 2006. Update simple program slide. What are we doing in this class?. Basic understanding of manual programming of CNC tools CAM using MasterCAM software Introduction to the design and structure of automated tools work and how to operate them

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Computer Aided Manufacturing ME158 – Spring 2006

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  1. Computer Aided ManufacturingME158 – Spring 2006 Update simple program slide

  2. What are we doing in this class? • Basic understanding of manual programming of CNC tools • CAM using MasterCAM software • Introduction to the design and structure of automated tools work and how to operate them • Two labs in the shop where you will learn to operate our CNC milling machine • When you’re finished with the class you will be able to program and begin machining your own parts.

  3. What kinds of tools?

  4. How do the tools work? Encoder Motor Ball Screw

  5. How do the tools work? Machine tool bed E Motor Ball screw Amplifier Controller Screw pitch * encoder resolution = axis resolution 5mm pitch * 1/10000 counts per rev. = 0.5 micron/count

  6. Typical Parts

  7. Videos • http://www.haascnc.com/news_videos.asp • http://www.engr.colostate.edu/~dga/high_speed_video/#Tools_Machinery_Appliances

  8. Machine coordinate systems Right hand coordinate system Z axis aligned with primary spindle Z+ moves tool away from workpiece

  9. Part coordinate systems Programmer chooses origin for part program Machinist sets the origin on the tool Careful choice of origin before programming is important Choose an origin that you can find easily, and one that won’t change from part to part Think about the fixtures that hold the workpiece

  10. Simple Programs

  11. Simple Programs – Tree Mill (MILLINGE) N2(9)M03T01$ N3(0)X2.5Y-2.Z0.25$ N4(0)Z0.1$ N5(1)Z-0.25F5.0$ N6(1)X0.5F10.0$ N7(2)X0.Y-1.5I.5J-1.5D0$ N8(1)Y-0.5$ N9(2)X0.5Y0.I.5J-.5D0$ N10(1)X2.5$ N11(2)X3.Y-0.5I2.5J-.5D0$ N12(1)Y-1.5$ N13(2)X2.5Y-2.I2.5J-1.5D0$ N14(1)Z-0.15F5.0$ N15(0)Z0.25$ N16(9)M30$ END

  12. Program Structure (MILLINGE) N0.1(T)SAMPLE PROGRAM N1(9)M08$ N2(9)M03T01$ N3(0)X2.5Y-2.Z0.25$ N4(0)Z0.1$ N5(1)Z-0.25F5.0$ N6(1)X0.5F10.0$ N7(2)X0.Y-1.5I.5J-1.5D0$ N8(1)Y-0.5$ N9(2)X0.5Y0.I.5J-.5D0$ N10(1)X2.5$ N11(2)X3.Y-0.5I2.5J-.5D0$ N12(1)Y-1.5$ N13(2)X2.5Y-2.I2.5J-1.5D0$ N14(1)Z-0.15F5.0$ N15(0)Z0.25$ N16(9)M30$ END • No spaces • All caps • Zeros not Os • $ at the end of every block • No spaces between words • Event types in parentheses • Program name – 8 characters • End statement • Block numbers can have decimal points • Event 9 – miscellaneous commands • Event 0 – rapid move • Event 1 – linear mill • Event 2 – arc • Other event types for subroutines, pockets, frames, scaling, rotating and other features.

  13. Simple Programs – G and M Code % N1 O0000 ( MILLING EXAMPLE 1 ) N2 ( CREATED ON 01-05-05 AT 6:55 AM ) N3G20 N4G0G17G40G80G90 N5G28Z0. N6G28X0.Y0. N7G92X0.Y0.Z0. N8 ( 1/2 FLAT ENDMILL TOOL - 1 DIA. OFF. - 1 LEN. - 1 DIA - .5 ) N9T1M6 N10G0G90S3056M3X2.5Y-2. N11H1Z.25M8 N12Z.1 N13G1Z-.25F5. N14X.5F10. N15G2X0.Y-1.5I0.J.5 N16G1Y-.5 N17G2X.5Y0.I.5J0. N18G1X2.5 N19G2X3.Y-.5I0.J-.5 N20G1Y-1.5 N21G2X2.5Y-2.I-.5J0. N22G1Z-.15F5. N23G0Z.25 N24M5M9 N25G28Z0. N26G28X0.Y0. N27M30 % %

  14. Manual programming • Operator programs every tool move at the controller – reasonable for simple parts. • Operator programs every tool move at PC using text editor. Program is downloaded onto tool

  15. MasterCAM and other software • Geometry is created in CAM program, or created in CAD program and imported into CAM program. • Tool paths and cutting parameters are selected and software generates program for a particular machine tool. Geometry converter (IGES) Post Processor SolidWorks Geometry MasterCAM Mfg. Model Code file

  16. Programming exercise 3 Ignore setup events Use feed rate of 10 ipm Cut at Z=-.1 2 1” EM

  17. Cutter Compensation

  18. Event Type 0

  19. Event 0 Continued

  20. Event 0 Continued

  21. Absolute and Incremental Programming

  22. Absolute and Incremental Programming • These commands are Modal – meaning that they stay in effect until changed • Positions can be entered as absolute values (with reference to the part origin) • Or incremental values (with reference to the current location)

  23. Peck Drill

  24. Linear Mill – Event 1

  25. Programming Arcs

  26. Arcs Again

  27. More Arcs

  28. Videos • http://www.haascnc.com/news_videos.asp • http://www.engr.colostate.edu/~dga/high_speed_video/#Tools_Machinery_Appliances • http://engineering.llnl.gov/lodtm/about_pg2.html • http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7790843153265630790&q=milling

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