Depth of Cut in Tool Life and Tool Wear Formulas

Depth of Cut is the tertiary cutting motion that provides a necessary depth of material that is required to remove by machining. It is usually given in the third perpendicular direction. And is denoted by d. Depth of Cut is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Depth of Cut is always positive.

Formulas to find Depth of Cut in Tool Life and Tool Wear

fxDepth of Cut for given Taylor's Tool Life, Cutting Velocity and InterceptGo

Tool Life and Tool Wear formulas that make use of Depth of Cut

fxTaylor's Intercept given Cutting Velocity and Tool LifeGo

fxTaylor's Tool Life Exponent using Cutting Velocity and Taylor's Tool LifeGo

fxTaylor's Tool Life given Cutting Velocity and Taylor's InterceptGo

fxFeed given Taylor's Tool Life, Cutting Velocity, and InterceptGo

fxTaylor's Exponent of Depth of CutGo

fxTaylor's Exponent of FeedGo

List of variables in Tool Life and Tool Wear formulas

fx Taylor's Constant Go

fx Cutting Velocity Go

fx Feed Rate Go

fx Taylor's Exponent for Feed Rate in Taylors Theory Go

fx Tool Life in Taylors Theory Go

fx Taylor Tool Life Exponent Go

fx Taylor's Exponent for Depth of Cut Go

FAQ

What is the Depth of Cut?

Depth of Cut is the tertiary cutting motion that provides a necessary depth of material that is required to remove by machining. It is usually given in the third perpendicular direction. Depth of Cut is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Depth of Cut is always positive.

Can the Depth of Cut be negative?

No, the Depth of Cut, measured in Length cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Depth of Cut?

Depth of Cut is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Depth of Cut can be measured.

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