lalatheman
08-17-2005, 06:17 PM
Connelly in Machine Tool Reconditioning page 113 Says
"The effects of sag in test bars is often overlooked and unless allowed for becomes a major source of error in allignment tests.
A solid bar 1" dia 12 inch overhang
has natural sag of .00038
He also states a "properly " drilled out similar bar sags only .00016 and says the drilling information is readily available in reference works but doesn's say where.
Since I'm wanting to make some test bars i'd like to make them the best I can .
Instinctively I would think s series of stepped holes like from 1/4 to 7/8 or 15/16 along the length would be close.
He indicated the open end would be closed up and center drilled so bar could be ground between centers.
I would guess there are software programs dealing with sag in an evenly loaded cantilevered beam that could figure this ?
David
A
"The effects of sag in test bars is often overlooked and unless allowed for becomes a major source of error in allignment tests.
A solid bar 1" dia 12 inch overhang
has natural sag of .00038
He also states a "properly " drilled out similar bar sags only .00016 and says the drilling information is readily available in reference works but doesn's say where.
Since I'm wanting to make some test bars i'd like to make them the best I can .
Instinctively I would think s series of stepped holes like from 1/4 to 7/8 or 15/16 along the length would be close.
He indicated the open end would be closed up and center drilled so bar could be ground between centers.
I would guess there are software programs dealing with sag in an evenly loaded cantilevered beam that could figure this ?
David
A