Drill bit
A drill bit is a type of cutting tool used in CNC machining that is designed to fit into a drill and create cylindrical holes in a workpiece, and may be made from a variety of materials such as high-speed steel or carbide.
Drill press
A drill press is a type of machine tool used in CNC machining to drill precise, accurate holes in a workpiece, and may include features such as adjustable speeds or automatic feed mechanisms.
Feed
Feed refers to the rate at which the cutting tool or workpiece is moved in relation to the cutting surface in a CNC machine, and is a critical factor in determining the efficiency and effectiveness of the machining process.
Facing
Facing is a type of CNC machining operation used to create a flat surface or plane on the end of a workpiece, and may involve the use of a specialized cutting tool or technique.
Face grinding
Face grinding is a type of CNC grinding process used to create precise, flat surfaces on a workpiece, and may be used in a variety of applications such as automotive or aerospace components.
End mill
An end mill is a type of cutting tool used in CNC machining to create precise, contoured shapes or surfaces on a workpiece, and may be designed for a specific material, geometry, or application.
Electrolyte
An electrolyte is a solution used in electrochemical grinding or other types of CNC machining processes to facilitate the transfer of ions between the workpiece and the conductive grinding wheel or other electrode.
Electrochemical grinding
Electrochemical grinding is a type of CNC grinding process that uses a conductive wheel and an electrolyte solution to remove material from a workpiece through a combination of mechanical and electrochemical processes.
Dwell
Dwell is a term used in CNC machining to refer to the amount of time a cutting tool remains in contact with the workpiece during a machining operation, and may be used to control the depth or quality of the cut.
Ductile regime grinding
Ductile regime grinding is a type of CNC grinding process used to create smooth, precise surfaces on a workpiece by maintaining a level of plastic deformation or ductility, rather than causing fractures or cracks.