Contact Us
|
Support
English (US)
Deutsch (German)
Español (Spanish)
中国 (Simp. Chinese)
First-Time Registration
Home
Overview
Class List
Download Brochure
Free Trial Class
Take a Tour!
Price List
Contact Me
Contact Us
Solutions
Small and Medium Size Manufacturers
Large and Enterprise Manufacturers
Educational Institutions
Industrial Distributors
Individual Students
Training ROI
Latin America
Programs by Job Title
NIMS
Products
Classes
Assessments Tests
BookStore
Custom Training
Class List
Search Class Catalog
Newest Classes
Printable Class List
Clases en español
Future Classes
By Job Title
Customers
Student Login
Administrator Login
First-Time Registration
Take Assessment Test
Community
Support
Company
About Us
Partners
Press Releases
Newsletter
Contact Us
Careers
Blog
Home
>
Class Catalog
>
Class Overview
E-Mail Page
Print Page
Comments
What is the definition of American National Standards Institute?
A non-profit organization that works to standardize many aspects of the business marketplace.
Learn more about American National Standards Institute in the class "Grinding Wheel Geometry 220" below.
Grinding Wheel Geometry 220
Abrasives Department
Class Information
Tooling U classes are offered at the beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels.
The typical class consists of 12 to 25 lessons and typically requires at least two hours of instruction time.
Class Name
Grinding Wheel Geometry 220
Description
This class describes the major types of grinding wheels listed in the ANSI standard and explains the relationship between wheel geometry and workpiece shape.
Prerequisites
250110
250120
Difficulty
Intermediate
Number of Lessons
19
Take a Free Trial Class!
Contact Me!
Class Outline
Class Objectives
Objectives
The Importance of Wheel Geometry
ANSI Standard
Major Wheel Categories
Key Grinding Surfaces
Wheel Differences
Wheel Dimensions
Letter Designations
Numbered Wheel Types
Type 1: Straight Wheels
Type 2: Cylinder Wheels
Type 5: Recessed One-Side Wheels
Type 6: Straight Cup Wheels
Type 7: Double-Recessed Wheels
Type 11: Flaring Cup Wheels
Type 12: Dish Wheels
Type 13: Saucer Wheels
Wheel Profiles
Summary
Understand the factors that determine wheel shape.
Describe the benefits of grinding wheel standards.
Identify the most common groups of grinding wheel shapes.
Describe how wheels are classified with regard to their grinding surface.
Describe the purpose of different wheel features.
Identify common dimensions for grinding wheels.
Describe the process for communicating grinding wheel dimensions.
Describe the process for communicating grinding wheel types.
Recognize the key features of a Type 1 straight wheel.
Recognize the key features of a Type 2 cylinder wheel.
Recognize the key features of a Type 5 recessed one-side wheel.
Recognize the key features of a Type 6 straight cup wheel.
Recognize the key features of a Type 7 double-recessed wheel.
Recognize the key features of a Type 11 flaring cup wheel.
Recognize the key features of a Type 12 dish wheel.
Recognize the key features of a Type 13 saucer wheel.
Name common wheel types that often receive special profiles.
Class Vocabulary
Term
Definition
American National Standards Institute
A non-profit organization that works to standardize many aspects of the business marketplace.
contour grinding
A type of grinding operation in which the wheel follows a machine-generated contour path. It may involve wheel crossfeed, which may round both the corners of the part and the edge of the wheel.
cup wheel
A grinding wheel that is shaped like a cup or a bowl. A cup wheel may have sides that are either straight, known as Type 6, or flaring, known as Type 11.
depth
The top-to-bottom measurement of a recess or relief.
diameter
The distance from edge to edge of the widest point of a circle.
dimension
A measurement of space, especially length, width and height.
face
In grinding, the part of the wheel that contacts the workpiece.
flange
A flat or raised metal disk that helps deflect mounting stresses from the wheel's hole.
flat
The bottom of a recess or the horizontal area that lies between the relief edge and the wheel edge.
geometry
The measurement and properties of the lines and points of an object that make up its shape.
peripheral wheel
A grinding wheel that has its grinding surface, or face, on its periphery.
periphery
The outermost portion or edge.
profile
A specialized edge that is added to the face of a wheel to help it conform to a particular grinding operation or part shape.
radius
The distance from the center to the edge of a circle.
recess
An indentation or a hollow area.
relief
A gradual, angular impression.
side wheel
A grinding wheel that has its grinding surface, or face, on its side.
snagging
A rough grinding operation intended to remove material with little regard to surface finish.
straight wheel
A grinding wheel with parallel sides, a 90-degree face, and no recesses or relieved areas. Known as a Type 1 wheel.
stud
A projection from one part that matches a hole in another part intended to aid in attaching or mounting one part to another.
thickness
The top-to-bottom measurement of a wheel or a hole.
width
The measurement or size of the grinding edge.