Principles of Abrasive Processing (Hardcover)

Milton C. Shaw

ISBN 10: 0198590210 / ISBN 13: 9780198590217

Published by Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1996

About this Item

Hardcover. Grinding is one of the most important operations employed in Production Engineering to remove unwanted material and to introduce desired geometry and surface properties. Once considered only a secondary finishing operation, grinding is now more widely employed as suggested by the term, "abrasive machining". The approach to grinding taken here is to consider the basic processes in fundamental terms rather than to attempt to present a large mass of empirical results.Thus, the emphasis is placed on why things occur as they do rather than on specific solutions to problems ordinarily met. The rationale for this approach is that it better enables an engineer in the workshop to find solutions to new and unusual problems. Grinding is one of the most important operations employed in production engineering to remove unwanted material and to introduce desired geometry and surface properties. This text considers the basic processes in fundamental terms in order to enable engineers to find solutions to new and unusual problems. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9780198590217

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Principles of Abrasive Processing (Hardcover)
• Publisher: Oxford University Press, Oxford
• Publication Date: 1996
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0198590210
• ISBN 13: 9780198590217
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

Grinding is one of the most important operations employed in production engineering to remove unwanted material and to introduce desired geometry and surface properties. Once considered only a secondary finishing operation, grinding is now more widely employed as suggested by the term, "abrasive machining". The approach to grinding taken here is to consider the basic processes in fundamental terms rather than to attempt to present a large mass of empirical results. Thus, the emphasis is placed on why things occur as they do rather than on specific solutions to problems ordinarily met. The rationale for this approach is that it better enables an engineer in the workshop to find solutions to new and unusual problems.

About the Author

Milton C. Shaw is at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona.