Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Power Available For Machining = Constant For Tool Type(a)*(Initial Work Piece Weight)^Constant For Tool Type(b)
Pm = a*(W)^b
This formula uses 4 Variables
Variables Used
Power Available For Machining - (Measured in Watt) - Power Available for Machining is defined as the amount of power available during the machining process.
Constant For Tool Type(a) - Constant for tool type(a) is defined as the constant for the type of material used in the tool.
Initial Work Piece Weight - (Measured in Kilogram) - The Initial work piece weight is defined as the weight of the work piece before undergoing machining operation.
Constant For Tool Type(b) - Constant for tool type(b) is defined as the constant for the type of material used in the tool.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Constant For Tool Type(a): 2.9 --> No Conversion Required
Initial Work Piece Weight: 12.8 Kilogram --> 12.8 Kilogram No Conversion Required
Constant For Tool Type(b): 0.53 --> No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
Pm = a*(W)^b --> 2.9*(12.8)^0.53
Evaluating ... ...
Pm = 11.2000324720047
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
11.2000324720047 Watt -->0.0112000324720047 Kilowatt (Check conversion here)
FINAL ANSWER
0.0112000324720047 0.0112 Kilowatt <-- Power Available For Machining
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

Created by Parul Keshav
National Institute of Technology (NIT), Srinagar
Parul Keshav has created this Calculator and 300+ more calculators!
Verified by Rajat Vishwakarma
University Institute of Technology RGPV (UIT - RGPV), Bhopal
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19 Initial Weight of Workpiece Calculators

Initial weight of workpiece given Total rate for Machining and Operator
Go Initial Work Piece Weight = ((Total Rate of Machining and Operator-(Factor to Allow For Operator*Direct Labor Rate))*(2*Amortized Years*Number of Shifts)/(Constant For Tool Type(e)*Factor to Allow For Machining))^(1/Constant for Tool Type(f))
Direct labour Rate given Total rate for Machining and Operator
Go Direct Labor Rate = (Total Rate of Machining and Operator-((Factor to Allow For Machining*Constant For Tool Type(e)*Initial Work Piece Weight^Constant for Tool Type(f))/(2*Amortized Years*Number of Shifts)))/Factor to Allow For Operator
Total rate for Machining and Operator
Go Total Rate of Machining and Operator = ((Factor to Allow For Machining*Constant For Tool Type(e)*Initial Work Piece Weight^Constant for Tool Type(f))/(2*Amortized Years*Number of Shifts))+(Factor to Allow For Operator*Direct Labor Rate)
Initial weight of workpiece given Machining time for maximum power
Go Initial Work Piece Weight = ((Density of Work Piece*Constant For Tool Type(a)*Machining Time For Maximum Power)/(Proportion of Initial Volume*Specific Cutting Energy in Machining))^(1/(1-Constant For Tool Type(b)))
Proportion of Initial Volume of workpiece to be removed given Initial weight of workpiece
Go Proportion of Initial Volume = (Machining Time For Maximum Power*Density of Work Piece*Constant For Tool Type(a))/(Specific Cutting Energy in Machining*Initial Work Piece Weight^(1-Constant For Tool Type(b)))
Specific cutting energy given Initial weight of workpiece
Go Specific Cutting Energy in Machining = (Machining Time For Maximum Power*Density of Work Piece*Constant For Tool Type(a))/(Proportion of Initial Volume*Initial Work Piece Weight^(1-Constant For Tool Type(b)))
Density of Workpiece given Initial weight of workpiece
Go Density of Work Piece = (Proportion of Initial Volume*Specific Cutting Energy in Machining*Initial Work Piece Weight^(1-Constant For Tool Type(b)))/(Machining Time For Maximum Power*Constant For Tool Type(a))
Length of Workpiece given Machining time for maximum power
Go Length of Workpiece = (Machining Time For Maximum Power*Power Available For Machining)/(Specific Cutting Energy in Machining*pi*Diameter of Workpiece*Depth of Cut)
Constant for machine type b given Power available for Machining
Go Constant For Tool Type(b) = (ln(Power Available For Machining/Constant For Tool Type(a)))/(ln(Initial Work Piece Weight))
Initial weight of workpiece given Power available for Machining
Go Initial Work Piece Weight = (Power Available For Machining/Constant For Tool Type(a))^(1/Constant For Tool Type(b))
Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece
Go Power Available For Machining = Constant For Tool Type(a)*(Initial Work Piece Weight)^Constant For Tool Type(b)
Constant for machine type given Power available for Machining
Go Constant For Tool Type(a) = Power Available For Machining/(Initial Work Piece Weight)^Constant For Tool Type(b)
Loading and Unloading time given initial weight of workpiece
Go Loading And Unloading Time = Constant For Tool Type(c)+(Constant For Tool Type(d)*Initial Work Piece Weight)
Initial weight of workpiece given Loading and Unloading time
Go Initial Work Piece Weight = (Loading And Unloading Time-Constant For Tool Type(c))/Constant For Tool Type(d)
Initial weight of workpiece given Cost of Machine tool
Go Initial Work Piece Weight = (Cost of A Tool/Constant For Tool Type(e))^(1/Constant for Tool Type(f))
Surface area of Workpiece given Surface Generation rate
Go Surface Area of Workpiece = (Machining Time for Minimum Cost*Surface Generation Rate)
Initial weight of workpiece given Machining time under Max power for free machining
Go Initial Work Piece Weight = (Machining Time For Maximum Power/49.9)^(1/0.47)
Initial weight of workpiece given Length-to-diameter Ratio
Go Initial Work Piece Weight = (1.26/Length to Diameter Ratio)^(1/0.29)
Length-to-diameter Ratio in terms Initial weight of workpiece
Go Length to Diameter Ratio = 1.26/(Initial Work Piece Weight^0.29)

Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece Formula

Power Available For Machining = Constant For Tool Type(a)*(Initial Work Piece Weight)^Constant For Tool Type(b)
Pm = a*(W)^b

How much power does a CNC machine use?

The Energy Efficient CNC, DATRON M7 with a 1.8 kwatt spindle, draws approximately 1.0 kwatt hour. Calculated on 60% power consumption, a continuous 40-hour workweek at an average state rate of $0.1472 per kwatt; the M7 costs approximately $197 a month to power.

How to Calculate Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece?

Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece calculator uses Power Available For Machining = Constant For Tool Type(a)*(Initial Work Piece Weight)^Constant For Tool Type(b) to calculate the Power Available For Machining, The Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece is defined as the amount of power available during the machining process. Power Available For Machining is denoted by Pm symbol.

How to calculate Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece, enter Constant For Tool Type(a) (a), Initial Work Piece Weight (W) & Constant For Tool Type(b) (b) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece calculation can be explained with given input values -> 1.1E-5 = 2.9*(12.8)^0.53.

FAQ

What is Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece?
The Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece is defined as the amount of power available during the machining process and is represented as Pm = a*(W)^b or Power Available For Machining = Constant For Tool Type(a)*(Initial Work Piece Weight)^Constant For Tool Type(b). Constant for tool type(a) is defined as the constant for the type of material used in the tool, The Initial work piece weight is defined as the weight of the work piece before undergoing machining operation & Constant for tool type(b) is defined as the constant for the type of material used in the tool.
How to calculate Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece?
The Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece is defined as the amount of power available during the machining process is calculated using Power Available For Machining = Constant For Tool Type(a)*(Initial Work Piece Weight)^Constant For Tool Type(b). To calculate Power available for Machining given Initial weight of workpiece, you need Constant For Tool Type(a) (a), Initial Work Piece Weight (W) & Constant For Tool Type(b) (b). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Constant For Tool Type(a), Initial Work Piece Weight & Constant For Tool Type(b) and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
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