Related Questions

Side rake angle of a single point cutting tool is the angle
A By which the face of the tool is inclined towards back
B By which the face of the tool is inclined sideways
C Between the surface of the flank immediately below the point and a plane at right angles to the centre line of the point of the tool
D Between the surface of the flank immediately below the point and a line drawn from the point perpendicular to the base
A drill considered as a cutting tool having zero rake, is known as a
A Flat drill
B Straight fluted drill
C Parallel shank twist drill
D Tapered shank twist drill
The high cutting speed and large rake angle of the tool will result in the formation of
A continuous chips
B discontinuous chips
C continuous chips with built up edge
D none of the mentioned
The rake angle required to machine brass by high speed steel tool is
A 0°
B 10°
C 20°
D 100°
The angle between the face and flank of the single point cutting tool is known as
A Rake angle
B Clearance angle
C Lip angle
D Point angle
The angle made by the face of the tool and the plane parallel to the base of cutting tool is called
A Rake angle
B Cutting angle
C Clearance angle
D Lip angle
In a single point tool, the angle between the surface of the flank immediately below the point and a line drawn from the point perpendicular to the base, is known as
A Side relief angle
B End relief angle
C Back rake angle
D Side rake angle
A twist drill is specified by its
A Shank, material and diameter
B Shank, lip angle and size of flute
C Material, length of body and helix angle
D Any one of these
A twist drill is a
A Side cutting tool
B Front cutting tool
C End cutting tool
D None of these
Point A is 10 miles West of Point B. Point b is 30 miles North of pint C. Point C is 20 miles East of Point D. What is the distance (in miles) between Point A and Point D?
A 1010
B 1020
C 2010
D 3010

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