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HARTNESS SCREW THRED COMPARATOR SUMMARY E HAVE shown that the common G 0 practice of screw thread measure- ment does not reveal the essential W characteristics of the thread. Since it does not show us the extent of the thread surface that will be in contact with a normal mating part, it neither tells us the dependability of the screw as a holding means nor its wearing qualities when sub- jected to frequent adjustment. The photographs of thread profiles show that the screw threads are not true to form that the so-called cutting process is in reality a crushing and extruding process by which the tooth form of the cutter becomes a plow on which there adheres a variable pile of metal. This crushing, pushing, extruding process merely gets the screw ready for the real finishing process, which is squeezing the thread into conformation with its mate-the nut or threaded hole. The essential work that the die is to accomplish is to bring the thread into a form that is as near to the standard as the manufacture processes and the charac- ter of the service demand. We know that by taking special care and ample time we can make nicely formed screws-screws hav- ing form, surface and lead that appear satisfactory to the keen, highly developed vision of the experienced worker-but we also know that a magnification of such thread frequently reveals undesirable irregularities. But in ninety per cent of the work the manufac- turing conditions do not permit such special care, and we are forced to produce screws that under magnifica- tion are shown to possess irregularities that make the 38

Document source description

This is a publication about a comparator machine for the inspection of screw threads, with illustrations by Russell W. Porter.

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7077469
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    "contentType": "document",
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Page context
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    "ocrText": "HARTNESS\nSCREW THRED COMPARATOR\nSUMMARY\nE HAVE shown that the common\nG\n0\npractice of screw thread measure-\nment does not reveal the essential\nW\ncharacteristics of the thread. Since\nit does not show us the extent of\nthe thread surface that will be in\ncontact with a normal mating part,\nit neither tells us the dependability of the screw as a\nholding means nor its wearing qualities when sub-\njected to frequent adjustment.\nThe photographs of thread profiles show that the\nscrew threads are not true to form that the so-called\ncutting process is in reality a crushing and extruding\nprocess by which the tooth form of the cutter becomes\na plow on which there adheres a variable pile of metal.\nThis crushing, pushing, extruding process merely\ngets the screw ready for the real finishing process,\nwhich is squeezing the thread into conformation with\nits mate-the nut or threaded hole.\nThe essential work that the die is to accomplish\nis to bring the thread into a form that is as near to the\nstandard as the manufacture processes and the charac-\nter of the service demand.\nWe know that by taking special care and ample\ntime we can make nicely formed screws-screws hav-\ning form, surface and lead that appear satisfactory to\nthe keen, highly developed vision of the experienced\nworker-but we also know that a magnification of such\nthread frequently reveals undesirable irregularities.\nBut in ninety per cent of the work the manufac-\nturing conditions do not permit such special care, and\nwe are forced to produce screws that under magnifica-\ntion are shown to possess irregularities that make the\n38"
}