HYDROK
Use and limits of use
Order h49 7144.907-333
39
However, it is rare for axial drilling and turning operations to
be superimposed because their opposing directions of rota-
tion usually preclude them from running simultaneously.
For computational purposes, the calculation should be
based upon the point with the highest forces, that is the least
favorable machining moment. If in doubt, several blade en-
gagement situations need to be checked to record the least
favorable one.
If radial drilling operations are being performed, the required
radial clamping force
𝐹
𝑟𝑎𝑑 𝑒𝑟𝑓
, and especially a check of the
transverse force introduced
𝐹
𝑞
and the resultant torque
𝑀
𝑞
play a central role.
Scatter widths of clamping force
The following table illustrates clamping force scatter width
factor
𝑆
.
The values for the scatter width factor apply if the system is
being operated in accordance with the operating instruc-
tions, that is with regular maintenance and lubrication.
Provided that the radial clamping force is measured using
appropriate measuring equipment before every start-up and
continuously every 100 clamping operations, it is possible to
work with the reduced and 'verified' clamping force scatter
width factor shown here.
Size of the
clamping
head chuck
Radial clamp-
ing reserve in
the diameter
[mm]
Clamping
force scatter
width factor
𝑺
Clamping
force scatter
width factor
𝑺
»verified«
26
0.6
2.0*
1.3
40
0.8
1.7*
1.3
52
1.0
1.7*
1.3
65
1.0
1.6*
1.3
80
1.0
1.6*
1.3
100
1.5
1.6
1.3
125
2.5
1.6
1.3
*
If as a consequence of dimensionally accurate workpieces, only
50% of the radial clamping reserve of the clamping head chuck is
used up, the clamping force scatter width factor can be reduced by
factor
0.85
[example: Size 52:
𝑆 = 1.7 ∗ 0.85 = 1.45
]
Table 6:
Scatter widths of clamping force
