Introduction to Computer Numerical Control (4th Edition)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.53 (551 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0132436906 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 608 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-11-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Thoroughly updated for this edition, it includes two new chapters, four new appendices, and is bundled with Predator Simulation and Kwik Trig software.. It includes a strong foundation in blue print reading, graphical descriptions of CNC machine tools, a chapter on right triangle trigonometry and programming that uses Fanuc Controllers. It emphasizes program pattern recognition and contains completely solved programming examples and self-contained programming examples. Putting all the elements together, this book addresses CNC (Computer Numerical Control) technology in a comprehensive format that offers abundant illustrations
R. Maki said Intro to cnc. Great book for understanding the basics of computer numerical control. Also is a great reference in the field. The software included with the book is a little out of date and not to user friendly unless you upgrade it for a fee online but, the tutorials still make it worthy of being included and can help in understanding certain concepts. All in all it's a great buy!. Introduction to Computer Numeric Control (4th edition) S. Meyer The material covered in this book is generally helpful. However, once beyond the basics, the actual writing of programs in tangent with the Predator CDs (student versions) is not always compatible with all machines, i.e. Haas, Fadal, etc. The "dialects" of each machine may not accept certain G or M codes as their predesignated commands as applied in the book. It is reasonable to assume that codes are universal, but your experience will show you otherwise. Also, when licensing the newest upgraded Predator software you must first use a pass code to open, that is not provided, which is "crater9lake" for the up. Paul A. Bonyak said Superb intro to CNC. I bought this book some time back to use as a quick review of CNC for both machining centers and lathes. It's very well paced pedagogically speaking with sections reasonably self-contained so you can skip around to the sections or commands you're not too sure about and easily get up to speed. I was trained from a Mike Lynch text on machining centers which is a very detailed text and goes into many special feature commands which this book does not, like G"Superb intro to CNC" according to Paul A. Bonyak. I bought this book some time back to use as a quick review of CNC for both machining centers and lathes. It's very well paced pedagogically speaking with sections reasonably self-contained so you can skip around to the sections or commands you're not too sure about and easily get up to speed. I was trained from a Mike Lynch text on machining centers which is a very detailed text and goes into many special feature commands which this book does not, like G2 and GSuperb intro to CNC I bought this book some time back to use as a quick review of CNC for both machining centers and lathes. It's very well paced pedagogically speaking with sections reasonably self-contained so you can skip around to the sections or commands you're not too sure about and easily get up to speed. I was trained from a Mike Lynch text on machining centers which is a very detailed text and goes into many special feature commands which this book does not, like G2 and G3 for helical interpolation or threading, and G16 and G15 for polar coordinates(repeating cuts after rotating by the angle). In hindsight, the instru. for helical interpolation or threading, and G16 and G15 for polar coordinates(repeating cuts after rotating by the angle). In hindsight, the instru. and GSuperb intro to CNC I bought this book some time back to use as a quick review of CNC for both machining centers and lathes. It's very well paced pedagogically speaking with sections reasonably self-contained so you can skip around to the sections or commands you're not too sure about and easily get up to speed. I was trained from a Mike Lynch text on machining centers which is a very detailed text and goes into many special feature commands which this book does not, like G2 and G3 for helical interpolation or threading, and G16 and G15 for polar coordinates(repeating cuts after rotating by the angle). In hindsight, the instru. for helical interpolation or threading, and G16 and G15 for polar coordinates(repeating cuts after rotating by the angle). In hindsight, the instru