Why Resources
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Why Resources
Explore 121 published CTE resources related to Why across 47 articles, 19 products, 20 videos, and 35 news items.
47
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19
Products
20
Videos
35
News
Articles
47 articles
Products
19 products
Videos
20 videos
News
35 news items
Tungaloy responds to rising carbide costs
BIG Daishowa Hosts Breakfast & Learn Event
ZOLLER Open House Focuses on Integrating Success
The power of density determination in additive manufacturing
5 reasons why CFexpress is the future of industrial memory cards
Tricks and techniques for specifying surface texture parameters
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Holemaking operations: Drilling Performance
January 2009 Shop Operations column
HSM: What’s right for you?
HSM: What's the optimal speed for a given operation?
Building bridges: Drilling Performance
Quality Industries Inc. has always been quick to react to new trends by reinventing itself.
How far have we come with quality?
Improvements in inspection equipment and techniques have evolved dramatically over the years.
Making the best of a slowdown
January 2009 Manager's Desk column
Staying Sharp January 2009: People & Companies
Staying Sharp, Manager's Desk, Part Time, Machine Technology, Shop Operations, Get with the Program, Machinist's Corner
Polygon Power: CMM Inspection
With its patent expired, the Coromant Capto modular toolholding system is now governed by an ISO standard.
Walk On By: General Industry Coverage
Carbide drill with unique design reportedly minimizes walking while extending tool life.
Hard Made Easier: Trade Shows & Events
Case histories and comments about hard milling in die and mold shops.
Face Off: Turning Performance
Keys to maximizing productivity when facemilling steel.
Down-hole, High-tech: 5-Axis Machining
Production of precise, tough oil-field components demands the use of sophisticated multitask machines.
Turn Right
The practice of turning threads on a lathe is well known but oftennot well-understood. Toolmakers offer their recommendations on how todo it the right way. By Bill Kennedy There are nearly as many ways to produce threads as there are types of parts that require them. Threads can be cut with a die, rolled, ground, tapped or milled, using lathes, machining centers or specialized machines. In the video, Frank Battaglia, staff engineer for Kennametal Inc., Latrobe, Pa., provides a couple of pointers regarding the use of shims with laydown threading inserts to achieve optimal results.
