EOS provides responsible manufacturing solutions via industrial 3D printing. The independent company was formed in 1989 and is powered by its platfor...READ MORE
More than 30 years ago, 3D Systems brought the innovation of 3D printing to the manufacturing industry. Today, as the leading additive manufacturing s...READ MORE
GF Machining Solutions is the world’s leading provider of machine tools, diverse technical solutions and services to manufacturers of precision ...READ MORE
Leaders in the manufacture of advanced technology solutions including Multi-Tasking, HYBRID Multi-Tasking, 5-axis, milling, turning, CNC controls and ...READ MORE
Digitization is changing our world both quickly and radically. DMG MORI continues to develop positively – technologically, structurally and cul...READ MORE
Okamoto offers variety of capabilities in Internal, Cylindrical, Universal, Surface (manual, automatic or CNC), Rotary, along with a variety of oth...READ MORE
The new ERP 880 angle encoder is said to have the smallest possible reversal error and increased resolution. The products is designed for use in applications such as small measuring stages and ultraprecision machine tools. The encoder is equipped with a circular scale with 90,000 grating periods. This graduation is scanned interferentially so that after signal acquisition, 180,000 sinusoidal signal periods are available for evaluation. The system accuracy is said to +/- 1 angular second. The encoder consists of two separate components; one being the scanning unit including the circular scane and the other being the housing with caple. Depending on the application, the encoder can be assembled to provide an IP 40 or an IP 64 degree of protection. The standard housing is provided with a cover ring and features an IP 40 degree of protection. The IP 64 protection is available upon request.
There are usually better solutions to chatter than just reducing the feed rate. Through vibration analysis, the chatter problem can be solved, enabling much higher metal removal rates, better quality and longer tool life.
Practical work has served Bridgerland Technical College both in preparing its current students for manufacturing jobs and in appealing to new generations of potential machinists.
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