A chamfer 'breaks' a sharp edge.
eg. after drilling a hole, it is normal practice, especially after drilling in metal to chamfer the edge.
eg. chamfers can be made to the edges of prepared wood to prevent the edge breaking away, or causing splinters.
Generally the most common form of chamfer is one of 45º
A chamfer is a beveled edge that joins two surfaces. The tool used to measure a chamfer would be a caliper.
of Chamfer
how do you use a chamfering cutter
If you are asking "What is a chamfer washer?" ?? These are used for bolting together sections of RSJ which have a tapered profile on the inner faces. consequently the bolts pull up "square".
femur
Countersink of chamfer (I think)
It's a symmetrical sloping flat surface at a 90 degree edge or corner.
A chamfer strip is a small piece of wood or plastic that is used to cover gaps or create a beveled edge on corners of furniture or walls. It is typically installed for both decorative and functional purposes, such as preventing injuries or protecting edges from damage.
counter-bore chamfer counter-sink
slot cut down the center of the pad. it is there to disapate heat and gases caused by the friction of pad to rotor contact
A bevelled edge refers to an edge of a structure that is not perpendicular to the faces of the piece. Moreover, the words bevel and chamfer overlap in usage.
A chamfer as a beveled edge of a hole, frequently (but not always) cut at a 45° incline to the 'normal' surface. The chamfer is USUALLY used to allow the head of a screw or bolt to sit below the surface (i.e. a flush fit), rather than sticking out. It is also used when performing a 'deburring' operation; running a small cutting tool around the perimeter of a hole (especially in metalworking) to remove any sharp edges or splinters. In this case, the chamfer is non-functional, it is just a result of the deburring operation. A large chamfer can also be created to provide a 'lead-in' for a screw or bolt; these are usually much larger and deeper, and are cut at a 60° angle, rather than 45°.