The broaching operation in which the work moves past the stationary tool is called: Correct Answer Continuous broaching
Explanation:
The differences between push, pull, surface and continuous broaching are as follows:
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Pull Broaching
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- Work-piece is clamped to the broaching machine in a stationary position and the broach is pulled through the work.
- Broaches are usually long and are held in a special head.
- Mostly used for internal broaching.
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Push Broaching
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- Work-piece is held in the broaching machine in a stationary position and the broach is pushed through the portion of the work-piece to be machined.
- Normally it is done by hand and arbor presses (hydraulic press).
- It is also recommended for internal broaching like sizing and finishing hole cavities and keyways.
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Surface Broaching
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- Anyone of two, either work-piece or broach (tool) is kept moving and the other is kept stationary.
- Broaching tool is specially designed for the shape to be finished.
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Continuous Broaching
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- In continuous broaching, the broach is held stationary in the broaching machine and the work-piece is moved continuously.
- The teeth movement of the work-piece may be either straight, horizontal or circular.
- Generally used for broaching a large number of similar work-piece at a time.
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