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In general, it means a transfer of some sort of material from one point to another. More specificaly this term is used in relevance to electronics, where infeed means a source of power, i. e. if you have some device that you connect to a module of a controller, the device might have it's own power source or it might need an external powering from your module - there you will distinguish between a module with infeed or without it.
What else can I help you with?
What is creep feed?
Creepfeed grinding is a grinding process that can, in most cases, be used as an alternative to reciprocating surface grinding. The main difference is: Reciprocating grinding - the machine table speed is fast (800-1600"/min), and the grinding wheel infeed amount is very small (0.0002-0.002"/pass). ie removing small amounts of material while the table moves quickly back and forth. Creepfeed grinding-the machine table speed is slow (2-50"/min), and the grinding wheel infeed amount is high (up to .25"/pass). ie removing a large amount of material in one (or a few) slow pass. Creepfeed grinders generally require: high rigidity, full machine enclosure, high horsepower spindle drive, high volume/pressure coolant
How do I joint wide boards on a 6 jointer?
It's actually very simple. I read about it once in a WW magazine. Can't find the article but I'll just explain it to you and hopefully it makes sense. First, take the guard off your jointer, and move the fence all the way back to the edge of the cutting blades. Set your infeed table down, to take a nice heavy cut, 1/16" should be good. Choose what face of your wide board you want to joint first, keeping warp and grain direction in mind. We'll call that "face 1". Run the board on the jointer for a single pass, "face 1" down. Obviosly, if your doing a 9" wide board, you'll have 3" not getting cut at this time. This will either leave you with a nice flat reference surface on 6" of the board, if so, skip the next paragraph. Or, if the board is warped badly, you'll need to take more off to get a flat reference section on "face 1". To do that, you'll need to get a piece of 1/8" material (plywood, hardboard, something like that) and cut it the same size, but a bit longer, than your infeed table. Place it on your infeed table so its very close, but not touching, the blades. If you made it langer than your infeed table, it should be sticking off the end (right end) a few inches. Attach a piece of 3/4" stock to the underside of this board, right at the leading edge of the infeed table. What this piece does is prevent your 1/8" "sub base" from sliding into your blades when you pass your board over it. Now, lower your infeed table by another 1/8", to account for this sub base you just made. Now you can run "face 1" of your wide board over the jointer as many times as you need to, to get a flat reference. So you should now have a 6" wide flat section on "face 1" of your 9" wide board. OK, so now get yourself a chunk of 3/4" plywood, mdf or melamine, doesn't matter as long as it's flat, that is 6" wide, and just longer than the board your working on. We'll call this board the "planer jig". Take some 2 sided carpet tape, and attach this "planer jig" to the flat reference section of the board your working on. Now with "face 1" pointed down, run this whole thing through your planer. Make enough passes until "face 2" is perfectly flat. The board will stay stable going thru your planer, as long as your "planer jig" is 6" wide, and the board your working on is not more that 9" wide. You should now have 1 9" wide flat face (face 2 ) and face 1 will still have 3" rough. Just run the board by itself now through your planer to get rid of that 3" piece, and thickness your board as desired. There you have it. Would probably help with pictures, maybe one day I'll document it for the forum members. For now, if you have any questions feel free to ask. By the way, once you have your jigs made, this acually goes very quickly on lumber that's not too crazy twisted to start with. Ryan
What is creep feed grinding?
Creepfeed grinding is a grinding process that can, in most cases, be used as an alternative to reciprocating surface grinding. The main difference is: Reciprocating grinding - the machine table speed is fast (800-1600"/min), and the grinding wheel infeed amount is very small (0.0002-0.002"/pass). ie removing small amounts of material while the table moves quickly back and forth. Creepfeed grinding-the machine table speed is slow (2-50"/min), and the grinding wheel infeed amount is high (up to .25"/pass). ie removing a large amount of material in one (or a few) slow pass. Creepfeed grinders generally require: high rigidity, full machine enclosure, high horsepower spindle drive, high volume/pressure coolant
What is the ratio of beads to liquid paint while grinding in bead mill high speeduse of zirconia beads in paint manufacturingsolvent alipphatic useded in paints compared to aromatic?
The general thumb rule is 10:1 (bead diameter to initial particle size). Suppose if your infeed particle size is 100 microns you can use a 1mm bead and can attain a maximum reduction of i microns. Sebastian Louis Business manager Milltech Engineering Pvt Ltd
What does descriptor mean?
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
What does mean mean in statistics?
Mean is the average.
What does GRI mean?
What does GRI mean? What does GRI mean?
What do the hardens mean mean?
The haudensaunee mean irguios
Do you say 'what does it mean' or 'what is it mean'?
The correct usage is "what DOES it mean"
Who was king Henry and what did he do?
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
What does what do you mean mean?
as you do
Does mean mean average?
No, but sometimes "average" means "mean" - when it doesn't mean median, geometric mean, or something else entirely.
