1. State the working principle of EBM?
When the high velocity beam of
electrons strike the workpiece, its kinetic energy is converted into heat. This
concentrated heat raises the temperature of work material and vaporizes a small
amount of it, resulting in removal of metal from the work piece.
2. List any two advantages of EBM?
a. Very small holes can be machined in
any type of material to high accuracy.
b. It is a quicker process. Harder
materials can also be machined at a faster rate than conventional machining.
3. What are the limitations of EBM?
a. The metal removal rate is very slow.
b. It is not suitable for large work
pieces.
c. Cost of equipment is very high
d. A little taper produced on hole.
e. It is applicable only for thin
materials.
4. State the principle of LBM?
In laser beam machining process,
laser beam is focused on the workpiece by means of lens to give extremely high
energy density to melt and vapourise the work material.
5. Give the examples of solid state
laser?
a. Ruby laser.
b. Neodymium doped Yitrium – aluminium
– Garnet (YAG) laser.
c. Neodymium – doped glass laser
(Nd-glass).
6. What are basic requirements of laser
welding?
a. The focus of the beam should be
adjusted to the thickness or the material.
b. The wave length of the laser beam
must be compatible with the materials being welded.
7. List any two advantages of LBM?
a. Machining of any materials including
non-metal is possible.
b. Micro – sized holes can be machined.
c. Heat affected zone is small around
the machined surface.
8. List the limitations of LBM?
a. High skilled operators are needed.
b. Rate of production is high.
c. Initial investment is high.
d. Life of flash lamp is short.
9. What are the applications of LBM?
a. It is used for making very small
holes, difficult welding of non- conductive and refractory materials, cutting
complex profiles in thin and hard materials.
b. It can be used for mass micro –
machining production.
c. It can also be used for selective
heat treating of materials.
10.
State
the working principle of PAM?
In plasma are machining process,
material is removed by directing a high velocity jet of high temperature
(11,000˚C to 28,000˚C ) ionized gas on the workpiece. The high temperature
plasma jet melts the material of the workpiece.
11. What are the gases used in PAM?
The commonly used gases are
nitrogen, hydrogen, air, mixture or nitrogen – hydrogen and argon – hydrogen
etc.,
12.
What
are the types of plasma arc torches?
There are two types of plasma are
torches. They are :
a. Direct arc plasma torches (or)
Transferred are type.
b. Indirect arc plasma torches (or)
Non- transferred are type.
13.
What
is transferred arc type plasma?
In
transferred are type process, electrode is connected to the negative terminal
of the D.C power supply and workpiece is connected to the positive terminal of
a D.C power supply, so, more electrical energy is transferred to the work, thus
giving more heat to the work.
14. What is non – transferred arc
type plasma?
In non-
transferred are type, electrode is connected to the negative terminal of a D.C.
power supply and nozzle is connected to the positive terminal of a D.C. power
supply. When the working gas passing through the nozzle, a part of the working
gas becomes heated, ionized and emerges from the torch as the plasma jet. This
plasma feeds the heat to the workpiece. This type of torches is used for non-
conducting materials.
15.
Write
any two applications of PAM?
a. It is used for cutting alloy steels,
stainless steel, cast iron, copper, nickel , titanium. Aluminium and alloy of
copper and nickel, etc.,
b. It is used for profile cutting.
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