Jyrsintäprosessit

Jyrsintäprosessit refer to subtractive manufacturing methods where a rotating cutting tool is used to remove material from a workpiece. This process is commonly employed in various industries for creating precise parts and components. The cutting tool, often a milling cutter, rotates at high speeds while moving along defined paths to shape the workpiece.

There are several types of jyrsintäprosessit, including peripheral milling and face milling. Peripheral milling involves the cutter rotating around an axis parallel to its cutting edge, while face milling uses cutters that rotate around an axis perpendicular to the workpiece surface. Different types of milling cutters, such as end mills, shell mills, and form mills, are used depending on the desired shape and finish.

The workpiece is typically held stationary or moved along a programmed path. CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machines are widely used for jyrsintäprosessit, allowing for automated and highly accurate material removal based on digital designs. Factors such as cutting speed, feed rate, depth of cut, and the type of cutting fluid used significantly influence the efficiency, surface finish, and tool life of the jyrsintäprosessi. Common materials worked with include metals, plastics, and composites.