This channel has been created to help students at the high school where I teach. Most videos are created for the different subjects I teach, chemistry, earth science, and Engineering.
I have a new Haas TL1 Lathe...The rortary handle jogging feature is flawless......... however the book says jogging can be accomplished by holdind down a directional jog button , which has never worked. Is there a setting or somthing to activate the ability to jog by pressing and holding the directional buttons ?
Does anyone know why 150lb is placed at joint C? Normally should not the weight be put in the center of gravity? Since the distances AC and CD is not equal I don't think C is the center of gravity.
Great video man, I'm working on a camera mounting plate for shoulder rig. The one that came with the rig is NOT sold seperately ??? so have to make a second for another camera and this helps a lot.
This is so easy. My shop teacher did some sort of counting x amount of ticks forward till it tips off, then x - 1 back to find the axis where it bumps off. His way still doesn’t even make sense to me. Thank you. I don’t know why he has to over complicate it so much
Very informative video.👌 Just a little hint for anyone who watches this.... To quickly access the 'Work Offset' page you simply press the F4 button to swap between 'Tool' and 'Work' offsets . Thanks Mr Fuller for this tutorial.
With the doors closed when touching the workpiece edges using the edge finder, can you see the finder bumping off its axis clearly and easily ? Is it possible to set the spindle speed to the safe 700 rpm and leave the doors open? Thanks.
Good tutorial for beginners but with ER collets the flange that locks them in is eccentric so you should insert the collet into the holder at an angle where the flange is hooked under the groove and rotate it to align with the holder while pushing foreword, in sot sure how to do this just wiggle around while pushing but do this without a tool in it and until it snaps or locks into place. This is especially important on the larger er collets. When using a weldon type holder that requires a flat milled on an endmill be sure to tighten the set screw into the slot or flat then back it out just enough to slide up and down, if it does not hit both ends of the notch and is not captive you did not get it into the notch created by the flat and need to adjust it until you find it then tighten it tight. I think you may have gone overboard with the gloves used to hold an endmill or any tool, yes you need to be careful but if you are that sensitive then you should never touch a part because they often have sharp burrs and are covered in sharp chips that become splinters easily. In the real world you won't make it if you need a glove to handle a tool, I have had several cuts and numerous splinters over the last 30 plus years in machine shops, one of those times I was wearing thick leather gloves, I thought they would protect my hands but trying to pull stringy chips out of a conveyor proved them to be ineffective, better to rely on common sense. My advise is use common sense, learn from your mistakes and have a good pair of sharp tweezers and regular ones for the splinters sticking out of your skin. You don't have to be tough but it helps to not be a pussy either when working in a machine shop.
most fly pretty straight for roughly 20-50% of the flight duration. the mass of the rocket is distributed equally. But we mostly do these for projectile motion calculations.
