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Page 1 • Repetitive or random deviations from the normal surface which form the pattern of the surface. Surface texture include roughness, waviness, lay and flows. • Every part’s surface is made up of texture and roughness which varies due to manufacturing techniques and the part structure itself. • Primary texture: lr/hr<50 (Roughness) • Secondary texture: lw/hw>50 (Waviness) Surface Texture Page 2 • Repetitive or random deviations from the normal surface which form the pattern of the surface. Surface texture include roughness, waviness, lay and flows. • Every part’s surface is made up of texture and roughness which varies due to manufacturing techniques and the part structure itself. • Primary texture: lr/hr<50 (Roughness) • Secondary texture: lw/hw>50 (Waviness) Surface Texture Terms used in surface roughness measurements Page 3 • Repetitive or random deviations from the normal surface which form the pattern of the surface. Surface texture include roughness, waviness, lay and flows. • Every part’s surface is made up of texture and roughness which varies due to manufacturing techniques and the part structure itself. • Primary texture: lr/hr<50 (Roughness) • Secondary texture: lw/hw>50 (Waviness) Surface Texture Terms used in surface roughness measurements 1. Roughness : Roughness consists of surface irregularities which result from the various machining process. These irregularities combine to form surface texture. 2. Roughness Height : It is the height of the irregularities with respect to a reference line. It is measured in millimeters or microns or micro inches. It is also known as the height of unevenness. 3. Roughness Width : The roughness width is the distance parallel to the nominal surface between successive peaks or ridges which constitute the predominate pattern of the roughness. It is measured in millimeters. 4. Roughness Width Cut Off : Roughness width cut off is the greatest spacing of respective surface irregularities to be included in the measurement of the average roughness height. It should always be greater than the roughness width in order to obtain the total roughness height rating. Page 4 • Repetitive or random deviations from the normal surface which form the pattern of the surface. Surface texture include roughness, waviness, lay and flows. • Every part’s surface is made up of texture and roughness which varies due to manufacturing techniques and the part structure itself. • Primary texture: lr/hr<50 (Roughness) • Secondary texture: lw/hw>50 (Waviness) Surface Texture Terms used in surface roughness measurements 1. Roughness : Roughness consists of surface irregularities which result from the various machining process. These irregularities combine to form surface texture. 2. Roughness Height : It is the height of the irregularities with respect to a reference line. It is measured in millimeters or microns or micro inches. It is also known as the height of unevenness. 3. Roughness Width : The roughness width is the distance parallel to the nominal surface between successive peaks or ridges which constitute the predominate pattern of the roughness. It is measured in millimeters. 4. Roughness Width Cut Off : Roughness width cut off is the greatest spacing of respective surface irregularities to be included in the measurement of the average roughness height. It should always be greater than the roughness width in order to obtain the total roughness height rating. 5. Lay : Lay represents the direction of predominant surface pattern produced and it reflects the machining operation used to produce it. 6. Waviness Height: Waviness height is the peak to valley distance of the surface profile, measured in millimeters. 7. Arithmetic Average (AA): If X is the measured value from the profilometer, then the AA value can be calculated as shown below. 8. Root Mean Square (rms) The rms value can be calculated as shown below. Its numerical value is about 11% higher than that of AA. 9. Flaws: Irregularity which occur at one place or widely varying intervals in surface. It include cracks, scratches etc. Page 5 • Repetitive or random deviations from the normal surface which form the pattern of the surface. Surface texture include roughness, waviness, lay and flows. • Every part’s surface is made up of texture and roughness which varies due to manufacturing techniques and the part structure itself. • Primary texture: lr/hr<50 (Roughness) • Secondary texture: lw/hw>50 (Waviness) Surface Texture Terms used in surface roughness measurements 1. Roughness : Roughness consists of surface irregularities which result from the various machining process. These irregularities combine to form surface texture. 2. Roughness Height : It is the height of the irregularities with respect to a reference line. It is measured in millimeters or microns or micro inches. It is also known as the height of unevenness. 3. Roughness Width : The roughness width is the distance parallel to the nominal surface between successive peaks or ridges which constitute the predominate pattern of the roughness. It is measured in millimeters. 4. Roughness Width Cut Off : Roughness width cut off is the greatest spacing of respective surface irregularities to be included in the measurement of the average roughness height. It should always be greater than the roughness width in order to obtain the total roughness height rating. 5. Lay : Lay represents the direction of predominant surface pattern produced and it reflects the machining operation used to produce it. 6. Waviness Height: Waviness height is the peak to valley distance of the surface profile, measured in millimeters. 7. Arithmetic Average (AA): If X is the measured value from the profilometer, then the AA value can be calculated as shown below. 8. Root Mean Square (rms) The rms value can be calculated as shown below. Its numerical value is about 11% higher than that of AA. 9. Flaws: Irregularity which occur at one place or widely varying intervals in surface. It include cracks, scratches etc.Read More
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1. What is finish measurement in mechanical engineering? |
2. How is surface roughness measured in mechanical engineering? |
3. What is the significance of measuring surface finish in mechanical engineering? |
4. What are the commonly used units of measurement for surface finish in mechanical engineering? |
5. How can surface finish measurement contribute to product improvement in mechanical engineering? |
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