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Instruction and Testing |
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- Benefits - Philosophy - Elements - Class Mgt - Course Mgt - Class Reports - - User Agreement - Request Information - |
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Free Sample Modules: You will only see a portion of the instruction from each module, not a complete module. It is common for new trainees to view the instruction several times before they can answer all of the test questions correctly. The samples provided here was chosen to provide examples of both the core instruction as well as specific portions from each of the CNC control models covered by the course. Sample Titles:
Instruction Module 3: The Machining Center Coordinate Grid. (Core) Coordinate grid functions and the elements of the three axes which make it up are introduced. The concepts of addresses, both plus and minus coordinates and the origin are detailed. Instruction Module 13: Basic EIA Programming Codes. (Core) Programs are defined as containing blocks and the codes within them. The sequential execution of blocks and the sequence numbers are explained. Codes are further examined as containing addresses and numbers. Addresses of G and M define groups of codes with specific functions. Instruction Module 16: Applying Okuma User Task. (Okuma) User Tasks are explained including the local, common, system and I/O types. The groups within the 128 common variables are then discussed in more detail. Instruction Module 28: Memory Allocation and Program Directories. (Fanuc 0, 16, 18 and 21) Displaying the Program Library page is discussed along with a description of the information stored there in this portion of the lesson. Instruction Module 30: Instruction Module 30: Loading and Deleting Programs. (Fanuc 10, 11, 12 and 15) The process of deleting a program to allow room to load additional programs begins this portion. Functions for deleting some or all programs are discussed with the necessary precautions. Instruction Module 36: Fundamentals of SPC. (Core) This portion of the module explains the steps required to complete a Capability Study and the histogram it creates and the bell curve characteristics. Instruction Module 40: Tool Offsets. (Haas) The Offset screen is detailed to explain how the H and T codes work and where and how values are stored. The way the values are then used to offset the tool is discussed. Values are then entered. Instruction Module 49: Priority Machining on Mazak Controls. (Mazak) The concept of priority machines was introduced in an earlier module. This portion describes the three levels of priority in detail and the colored identifiers used on the screen to locate each type. Instruction Module 52: Establishing Program Zero using G54-G59 Codes. (Core) This later portion of the module begins with a discussion of the G54 to G50 storage locations in the offset table. The use of the zero position as a shift offset is revealed. A sample program is used to further define how the coordinates following the codes are used. Instruction Module 62: Programming Circular Features in EIA. (Core) This later portion of the module describes how to analyze a block to determine the type of feature it will be creating arcs of circles. The two methods of defining the center point are then discussed along with the importance of the plane select code which is active. Instruction Module 75: Graphic Simulation on Mazak Controls. (Mazak) Within this later portion of the module, the zoom and image manipulation in 3D are explained. Instruction Module 79: Making Program Edits. (Fanuc) This portion explains how to use the search functions to locate a block and then perform the necessary insert edit operation to insert a block.
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