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9781575373256

Non-Traditional MacHining Handbook

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781575373256

  • ISBN10:

    1575373254

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-08-01
  • Publisher: Advance Pub
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List Price: $89.95

Summary

This book covers such topics as: wire and ram EDM; fast hole EDM drilling; waterjet and abrasive waterjet machining; plasma and precision plasma cutting; photochemical and electrochemical machining; abrasive flow and ultrasonic machining; rapid prototyping and manufacturing; and lasers for cutting, welding, cladding, alloying, heat treating, marking, and drilling. It also includes chapters on outsourcing, purchasing equipment, building a successful business, and closes with a chapter on the future revolutionary non-traditional machine.

Table of Contents

About the Author iii(2)
Acknowledgments v(2)
Dedication vii
Unit 1 Fundamentals of Non-Traditional Machining 27(12)
1 Fundamentals of Non-Traditional Machining
27(12)
Understanding the Processes of Non-Traditional Machining
27(2)
The Machining Revolution
29(1)
The Two Phases of the Computer Revolution
29(3)
Six Basic Processes to Alter Material in Non-Traditional Machining
32(1)
A. Electricity
32(1)
B. Water
32(1)
C. Abrasives
32(1)
D. Chemicals
32(1)
E. Plasma
32(1)
F. Light
32(1)
Speed and Accuracy
33(1)
Understanding Accuracy
33(1)
The Future
34(5)
Unit 2 Wire EDM 39(78)
2 Fundamentals of Wire EDM
39(16)
Revolutionizing Machining
39(1)
Wire EDM Beginnings
40(1)
Wire EDM a Serious Contender With Conventional Machining
41(1)
New Demands by Design Engineers
42(2)
Fully Automated Wire EDMs
44(1)
How Wire EDM Works
45(2)
The Step by Step EDM Process
47(2)
A. Power Supply Generates Volts and Amps
47(1)
B. During On Time Controlled Spark Erodes Material
47(1)
C. Off Time Allows Fluid to Remove Eroded Particles
48(1)
D. Filter Removes Chips While the Cycle is Repeated
48(1)
Super Precision Band Saw
49(1)
Three Types of Wire EDM
50(3)
A. Two Axis
50(1)
B. Simultaneous Four Axis
50(1)
C. Independent Four Axis
51(2)
Understanding Independent Four Axis
53(2)
3 Profiting With Wire EDM
55(16)
Users of Wire EDM
55(1)
Benefits Of Wire EDM
55(6)
A. Production Runs
55(1)
B. Various Shapes and Sizes
55(1)
C. Accuracy and Finishes
56(1)
D. Eliminates Extra Machining Processes
56(1)
E. Burr Free and Perfectly Straight Machining
57(1)
F. Damaged Parts Can Be Repaired with Inserts
57(1)
G. Less Need for Skilled Craftspersons
58(1)
H. Material Hardness Not a Factor
58(1)
I. Computers Can Perform Calculations
58(1)
J. Digitizing is Possible
59(1)
K. Miniaturization of Parts
60(1)
L. Air Machining is Possible
60(1)
M. Reliable Repeatability
61(1)
Parts for Wire EDM
61(7)
A. Precision Gauges and Templates
61(1)
B. Keyways vs. Broaching
62(1)
C. Shaft Slots
62(1)
D. Collets
62(1)
E. Parting Tubes and Shafts
63(1)
F. Shaft Pockets
63(1)
G. Fabrication of Graphite Electrodes for Ram EDM
63(1)
H. Punches and Dies From One Piece of Tool Steel
64(1)
I. Short Run Stampings
64(1)
J. Molds
65(1)
K. Special and Production Tool Cutters
65(1)
L. Difficult-to-Machine Shapes
66(1)
M. Other Cost-Reducing Parts
66(2)
Cutting Shim Stock Absolutely Burr Free
68(1)
Single Cavity Cut Into One Side of a Tube
69(1)
Materials That Can be EDMed
69(1)
Machining Costs
70(1)
4 Proper Procedures
71(6)
Starting Methods for Edges and Holes
71(1)
Three Methods to Pick Up Dimensions
71(1)
A. Pick Up Two Edges as in Figure 4:1
71(1)
B. Pick Up a Hole as in Figure 4:2
71(1)
C. Pick Up an Edge and Holes or Two Holes as in Figure 4:3
72(1)
Edge Preparation
72(2)
A. Square Edges
72(1)
B. Scale
73(1)
C. Pick-Ups
74(1)
Starter Holes
74(3)
A. Automatic Pick-up
74(1)
B. Unsquare Holes
75(1)
C. Relieved Holes
75(1)
D. Smooth Holes
75(1)
E. Placement and Location of Starter Holes
76(1)
5 Understanding the Wire EDM Process
77(12)
Accuracy and Tolerances
77(1)
Finishes
77(1)
Wire Path
78(1)
A. Wire Kerf
78(1)
B. Corners and Radii
79(1)
Skim Cutting
79(3)
A. Barreling Effect and Wire Trail-Off
80(1)
B. Metal Movement
81(1)
C. Finishes and Accuracy
81(1)
Carbide
82(1)
Polycrystalline Diamond
82(1)
Ceramics
83(1)
Flushing
83(1)
Cutting Speed
84(1)
Impurities
84(1)
Recast and Heat-Affected Zones
85(1)
AC Non-Electrolysis Power Supplies
85(1)
Heat-Treated Steels
86(1)
Cutting Large Sections
86(1)
Cutting Sections From a Block
87(1)
A. Leaving a Frame
87(1)
B. Strength of Frame
88(1)
C. Material for Clamping
88(1)
Understanding the Wire EDM Process
88(1)
6 Reducing Wire EDM Costs
89(8)
Create One Slug
89(2)
Keeping Flush Ports on the Workpiece
91(1)
Machining After Wire EDM
92(1)
Cutting Multiple Plates and Sheet Metal Parts
93(1)
Production Lots
94(1)
Stipulating Wire Sizes
95(1)
Pre-Machining Non-Complicated Shapes
96(1)
7 Wire EDM Applications
97(20)
Production Wire EDM
97(2)
A Great Problem
99(1)
Examples of Wire EDM
99(7)
A. Tall Parts
99(1)
B. Modified Machines
100(1)
Submersible Cutting
100(1)
C. Large Heavy Gears
101(1)
D. Various Tall Parts
102(1)
E. Overhanging Parts
102(1)
F. Long Tubes
103(1)
E. Other Applications
103(1)
Cutting Cavities in One Side of a Tube
104(1)
Large Carbide Rock Bit Being Cut in the Air
104(1)
Cutting an Inside Diameter and a Keyway of a Large Gear
105(1)
Machined Parts that Need to be Split
105(1)
Cutting a Test Specimen
106(1)
Advantages of Wire EDM for Die Making
106(7)
A. Old-Fashioned Tool and Die Making
106(3)
B. The Revolution
109(1)
C. Advantages of Wire EDM Dies
109(1)
1. One-Piece Die Sections
109(1)
2. Exact Spare Parts
110(1)
3. Dowel Holes EDMed
110(1)
4. Better Tool Steels
110(1)
5. Accuracy
110(1)
6. Die Repairs
110(1)
7. Fine Textured Finish
111(1)
8. Eliminates Distortion
111(1)
9. Inserts for High Wear Areas
111(1)
10. Smaller Dies
111(1)
11. Longer Lasting
111(1)
12. Punches and Dies From One Piece of Tool Steel
112(1)
13. Cutting Stripper and Die Section Together
112(1)
Wave of the Future
113(4)
Unit 3 Ram EDM 117(56)
8 Fundamentals of Ram EDM
117(8)
Ram EDM Machining
117(2)
Ram EDM Beginnings
119(2)
How Ram EDM Works
121(1)
The Step-by-Step Ram EDM Process
122(2)
Polarity
124(1)
No-Wear
124(1)
Fuzzy Logic
124(1)
Fumes From the EDM Process
124(1)
Benefits of Understanding the Process
124(1)
9 Profiting With Ram EDM
125(6)
Users of Ram EDM
125(1)
Benefits of Ram EDM
126(2)
A. Different Shapes and Sizes
126(1)
B. Accuracy and Finishes
127(1)
C. Workpiece Hardness Not a Factor
127(1)
D. EDMing Threads Into Hardened Parts
127(1)
Parts for Ram EDM
128(2)
A. Molds
128(1)
B. Blind Keyways
128(1)
C. Internal Splines
129(1)
D. Hexes for Special Bolts and Parts
129(1)
E. Helical Gear Machining
129(1)
Materials For Ram EDM
130(1)
Speeding the Mold Processing
130(1)
EDMing Carbide
130(1)
Proper Procedures for Ram EDM
130(1)
10 Ram EDM Electrodes and Finishing
131(14)
Electrodes
131(8)
A. Function of the Electrode
131(1)
B. Electrode Selection
131(1)
C. Type of Electrode Materials
131(1)
D. Galvano Process for Metallic Electrodes
132(1)
E. Custom Molded Metallic Electrodes
133(1)
F. Graphite Electrodes
133(2)
G. Determining Factors for Choosing the Proper Graphite
135(1)
H. Electrode Wear
135(1)
I. Abrading Graphite Electrodes
136(2)
I. Ultrasonic Machining for Graphite Electrodes
138(1)
J. Wire EDMing Metallic and Graphite Electrodes
138(1)
K. Electrode Overcut
138(1)
Recast and Heat-Affected Zone
139(1)
Finishing
140(1)
Mirror Finishing
141(1)
Micro Machining
142(3)
11 Dielectric Oil and Flushing for Ram EDM
145(14)
Dielectric Oil
145(1)
Coolant System
146(1)
Flash Point
146(1)
Flushing
146(11)
A. Proper Flushing
146(1)
B. Volume, Not Pressure
146(1)
C. Types of Flushing
147(1)
1. Pressure Flushing
147(1)
a. Pressure Flushing Through the Electrode
148(3)
b. Pressure Flushing Through the Workpiece
151(1)
2. Suction Flushing
152(1)
3. Combined Pressure and Suction Flushing
153(1)
4. Jet Flushing
154(1)
5. Pulse Flushing
154(1)
a. Vertical Flushing
155(1)
b. Rotary Flushing
155(1)
c. Orbiting Flushing
156(1)
Filtration System
157(1)
The Challenge of New Procedures
157(2)
12 Reducing Costs for Ram EDM
159(14)
Preparing Workpieces for Ram EDM
159(1)
Difference Between Ram and Wire EDM in Reducing Costs
159(1)
Prolonging Electrode Life With No-Wear EDMing and No Premachining
160(1)
Electrode and Workpiece Holding Devices
161(1)
Orbiting
162(4)
Manual Machines Mounted With Orbiting Devices
166(1)
Repairing Molds With Microwelding
166(1)
Abrasive Flow Machining
167(1)
Automatic Tool Changers
167(2)
Hard Die Milling
169(1)
Future of Ram EDM
170(3)
Unit 4 Fast Hole EDM Drilling 173(14)
13 Fast Hole EDM Drilling
173(14)
How Fast Hole EDM Drilling Works
175(4)
A. Dielectric and Flushing Pressure
176(1)
B. The Electrode
176(2)
C. Electrode Guides
178(1)
D. Servo Motors
178(1)
Metal Disintegrating Machines Compared to Fast Hole EDM Drilling
179(1)
Other Methods to Produce Holes
179(1)
Disadvantages in Fast Hole EDM Drilling
179(1)
A. Electrode Wear
179(1)
B. Hole Quality
179(1)
C. Inability for EDMing Miniature Holes Below .012 is less than or equal to (.3 mm)
179(1)
D. Reduced Speed for Large Holes
180(1)
E. Blind Holes are Difficult to Control
180(1)
Advantages in EDM Drilling
180(2)
A. Drilling on Curved and Angled Surfaces
180(1)
B. No Hole Deburring
181(1)
C. Drilling Hardened Materials
181(1)
D. Materials That Produce Gummy Chips
181(1)
E. Drilling Deep Holes
181(1)
F. Preventing Broken Drills
181(1)
G. Creating Straight Holes
182(1)
Accuracy of Fast Hole EDM Drilling
182(1)
Versatility of Fast Hole EDM Drilling
182(1)
Conclusion
183(4)
Unit 5 Abrasive Flow, Thermal Energy Deburring, and Ultrasonic Machining 187(14)
14 Abrasive Flow, Thermal Energy Deburring, and Ultrasonic Machining
187(14)
Abrasive Flow Machining
187(7)
A. How Abrasive Flow Machining Works
189(2)
B. Abrasives
191(1)
C. Viscosity
191(1)
D. Extrusion Pressure
192(1)
E. Finishes
192(2)
Thermal Energy Deburring
194(2)
Ultrasonic Machining and Polishing
196(1)
How Ultrasonic Machining Works
196(1)
Conclusion
197(4)
Unit 6 PhotochemicalMachining 201(14)
15 Photochemical Machining
201(14)
Fundamentals of Photochemical Machining
201(4)
Designing the Part
201(1)
Imaging
201(2)
Etching and Stripping
203(2)
Materials and Products for Photochemical Machining
205(1)
Tolerances
205(1)
Corner Radii
205(1)
Beveling
206(1)
Cutting and Etching in One Operation
207(1)
Three Dimensional Chemical Machining
208(1)
Disadvantages of Photochemical Machining
208(1)
A. Bevel Slots and Holes
208(1)
B. High Run Production
208(1)
C. Limited Metal Thicknesses
208(1)
Advantages of Photochemical Machining
208(1)
A. Eliminates the Need for Hard Tooling
208(1)
B. Just In Time Machining
208(1)
C. Freedom of Burrs
208(1)
D. Stress-Free Machining
208(1)
E. Delicate and Complex Parts Can be Produced
209(1)
Photochemical Machining of Micro-Etched Screens
209(1)
Electroformed Process for Micro-Etched Screens
210(1)
Conclusion
211(4)
Unit 7 Electrochemical Machining 215(10)
16 Electrochemical Machining
215(10)
How Electrochemical Machining Works
215(2)
Disadvantages of Electrochemical Machining
217(1)
A. The Shaped Workpiece is Not a Replica of the Electrode
217(1)
B. Shaped Electrodes are Difficult to Machine
217(1)
C. Electrolyte and Sludge Removal
217(1)
Advantages of Electrochemical Machining
218(2)
A. Practically No Electrode Wear
218(1)
B. No Recast Layer or Thermal Stress
218(1)
C. Material Hardness and Toughness Not a Factor
218(1)
D. Rapid Metal Removal
218(1)
E. Deburring and Radiusing of Holes
218(2)
Stem Drilling
220(1)
Capillary Drilling
221(1)
Conclusion
221(4)
Unit 8 Plasma and Precision Plasma Cutting 225(14)
17 Plasma and Precision Plasma Cutting
225(14)
How Plasma Cutting Works
226(1)
Plasma Processes
227(3)
A. Conventional Plasma Cutting
227(1)
B. Dual Gas Plasma Cutting
228(1)
C. Water Shield Plasma Cutting
228(1)
D. Water Injection Plasma Cutting
228(1)
E. Precision Plasma Cutting
228(2)
Difference Between Regular Plasma and Precision Plasma Cutting
230(1)
A. Beveled Cuts
231(1)
B. Double Arcing
231(1)
Materials for Plasma Cutting
231(1)
Heat Distortion and Heat Affected Zone
231(1)
Accuracy
231(1)
Consumables
232(1)
Plasma and Shield Gases
232(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Plasma Cutting Systems
232(1)
Plasma and Turret Punch Presses
232(2)
Other Applications for Plasma
234(1)
Understanding Plasma Cutting
235(4)
Unit 9 Waterjet and Abrasive Waterjet Machining 239(22)
18 Waterjet and Abrasive Waterjet Machining
239(10)
Fundamentals of Waterjet, and Abrasive Waterjet Machining
239(2)
Introducing Abrasive Into the Waterjet
241(2)
Abrasives for Cutting
243(1)
The Abrasive System
243(1)
The Abrasive Cutting Head
244(1)
Motion Control Systems
244(2)
Catcher System
246(3)
19 Profiting With Waterjet and Abrasive Waterjet Cutting
249(12)
Materials Cut With Waterjet
249(1)
Materials Cut With Abrasive Waterjet
250(1)
Accuracy
251(1)
Safety
251(1)
Disadvantages of Waterjet and Abrasive Waterjet Machining
252(1)
A. Frosting From Abrasive Waterjet Cutting
252(1)
B. Slower Speed Rates and Higher Costs Than Plasma and Lasers
253(1)
C. Catchers Needed With Multi-Axis Cutting
253(1)
D. Large Cuts Become Stratified
253(1)
Advantages of Waterjet and Abrasive Waterjet Machining
253(2)
A. Material Savings
253(1)
B. No Special Tooling Required
253(1)
C. Moisture Absorption Not a Problem
253(1)
D. Focusing the Waterjet is Not Critical
253(1)
E. Simple Fixtures Required
254(1)
F. Entry Hole Not Required
254(1)
G. No Heat Affected Zone or Microcracking
254(1)
H. No Fumes
254(1)
I. Eliminates Some Difficult Cutting Problems
255(1)
J. Burr Free Cutting
255(1)
K. Easily Attached to Robots
255(1)
Cutting With Multiple Heads and Stacking Materials
255(1)
Glass Sculpturing
255(1)
Turning With Abrasive Waterjet
256(1)
Waterjet and Abrasive Waterjet Capabilities
256(5)
Unit 10 Lasers 261(56)
20 Fundamentals of Lasers
261(10)
Lasers: The Revolutionary Concept
261(1)
Laser Cutting
261(3)
How Lasers Work
264(1)
Resonator
264(1)
Laser Mirrors
264(2)
Laser Optics
266(1)
Assist Gases
266(1)
The Laser Cut
267(1)
Sensing Unit
268(1)
Laser Safety
268(1)
Fumes From Laser Cutting
269(2)
21 Understanding Laser Cutting
271(6)
Kerf Width
271(1)
Material Distortion
271(1)
Heat-affected Zone
271(1)
Edge Quality
272(1)
Test Cuts
272(1)
Reducing Costs
272(3)
Speed of Lasers
272(1)
Tolerances
272(1)
Surface Condition
273(1)
Beam Quality
273(1)
Beam Focal Length
274(1)
Quantity
274(1)
Redesigning Parts
275(1)
Lasers and Turret Punch Presses
275(1)
Cutting Laser Increasingly in Demand
276(1)
22 Various Lasers and Their Configurations
277(12)
How YAG Lasers Work
277(1)
Increasing Power for Nd: YAG Lasers
278(1)
Various Lasers
278(1)
Benefits of Nd: YAG Lasers
278(1)
1. Fiber Optics
278(1)
2. Smaller Focusing Beam
279(1)
Excimer Lasers
279(1)
How Excimer Lasers Work
280(1)
Capabilities of Excimer Lasers
280(4)
Optical Microlithography--Laser for Integrated Circuits
284(1)
Traveling Methods of Laser Cutting Machines
285(1)
1. Beam Traveling
285(1)
2. Workpiece Traveling
285(1)
3. Combination of Beam and Workpiece Traveling
285(1)
Custom-Made Laser Systems
285(1)
Beam Splitting
286(3)
23 Profiting With Laser Cutting
289(12)
Materials for Laser Cutting
289(1)
Determining Factors on Material Thickness
289(1)
Lacquered Metals
290(1)
Tube Cutting
290(1)
Multiaxis Laser Cutting
291(1)
Lasers With Pallet Changers or Sheet Loaders
292(1)
Lasers With Robots
293(1)
Part Trimming
294(1)
Time Sharing
294(1)
Advantages of Laser Cutting
295(3)
1. Material Savings
295(1)
2. Minimum Heat-Affected Zone
295(1)
3. Edge Quality
295(1)
4. Minimum Distortion and Thermal Stress
296(1)
5. Close Nesting of Parts
296(1)
6. Thin Webs
296(1)
7. Elimination of Hard Tooling
297(1)
8. Just-In-Time (JIT) Machining
297(1)
9. Various Shapes and Sizes
297(1)
10. Material Hardness
298(1)
11. Consistent Laser Beam
298(1)
12. Prototypes Can be Fabricated Easily
298(1)
13. Repeatability
298(1)
14. Ideal for Short Run Production
298(1)
Disadvantages of Lasers
298(3)
24 Lasers for Welding, Cladding, Alloying, Heat Treating, Marking, and Drilling
301(16)
I. Laser Welding
301(5)
A. Laser Welding Compared to Electron Beam Welding
302(1)
B. Two Types of Laser Welding: Spot and Continuous Welding
302(2)
C. Welding Dissimilar Metals
304(1)
D. Keyhole Welding
304(1)
E. Focusing the Beam and Through-The-Lens TV Viewer
305(1)
F. Considerations for Laser Welding
305(1)
II. Laser Cladding
306(1)
A. Conventional Cladding
306(1)
B. Advantages of Laser Cladding
307(1)
III. Laser Surface Alloying
307(1)
A. Lasers the Ideal Tool for Surface Alloying
307(1)
B. Difference Between Laser Alloying and Laser Cladding
307(1)
IV. Laser Heat Treating
308(1)
A. Procedures for Laser Heat Treating
308(1)
B. Advantages and Disadvantages of Surface Heat Treating
309(1)
V. Laser Marking
309(3)
A. How Laser Marking Works
310(1)
B. Advantages of Laser Marking
311(1)
VI. Laser Drilling
312(2)
A. How Laser Drilling Works
312(1)
B. Disadvantages of Laser Drilling
313(1)
C. Advantages of Laser Drilling
314(1)
The Future of Lasers
314(3)
Unit 11 Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing 317(26)
25 Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing
317(18)
The Photopolymer Rapid Prototyping Process
319(2)
A. Computer Aided Design
319(1)
B. Laser Drawing
319(1)
C. Photopolymerization
319(1)
D. Translator
319(1)
E. Sweep and Z-Wait
319(2)
F. Postcuring
321(1)
G. Finishing
321(1)
H. Size Capabilities
321(1)
Laminated Object Prototyping
321(3)
Selective Laser Sintering
324(2)
The 3D Keltool^(TM) Process
326(1)
Solid Ground Curing
327(1)
Fused Deposition Prototyping
328(2)
Ballistic Particle Manufacturing
330(1)
Multi-Jet Modeling Prototyping
330(2)
The ProMetal Process
332(2)
Advantages of Office Modeling Systems
334(1)
Expanding Field of Manufacturers and Methods
334(1)
26 Understanding the Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing Process
335(8)
Advantages of Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing
335(4)
A. Eliminates Time-Consuming and Costly Model Making
335(1)
B. Fast Turnarounds
336(1)
C. Redesigned Models Easily Produced
337(1)
D. Enhanced Visualization for Design Verification
338(1)
E. Rapid Prototyping and Investment Casting
338(1)
F. Producing Hard Tooling With Rapid Prototyping
339(1)
Rapid Milling for Prototypes
339(1)
New Developments
339(1)
Conclusion
339(4)
Unit 12 Purchasing Equipment 343(12)
27 Purchasing Equipment
343(12)
Staying Abreast With New Technology
343(1)
Benefits of Purchasing Equipment
343(1)
Making the Right Selection
344(3)
A. Selecting the Right Process
344(2)
B. Selecting the Right Machine
346(1)
Various Machines and Their Cutting Capabilities*
347(1)
A. Wire EDM
347(1)
B. Laser (1500 watt CO2)
347(1)
C. Precision plasma (70 amp)
348(1)
D. Abrasive water jet
348(1)
Choosing the Brand of Machine
348(2)
A. Service
349(1)
B. Capability
349(1)
C. Reliability of Company
349(1)
Retrofitting or Building a Machine
350(1)
Factors in Purchasing Equipment
350(1)
Machine Installation
350(1)
Decision Making
351(4)
Unit 13 Outsourcing 355(10)
28 Outsourcing
355(10)
Advantages of Job Shops
356(1)
A. Competitive Outsourcing
356(1)
B. Guaranteed Quality
356(1)
C. Reliable Service
356(1)
D. Efficiencies of Job Shops
356(1)
Costs to be Considered For In-House Work
356(4)
A. Fixturing and Machine Modification
356(1)
B. Programming and Inspecting Equipment
357(1)
C. Training Personnel
357(1)
D. Costly Support Equipment
358(1)
E. Cost of Unused Machines Due to Economic Slowdown
358(1)
F. Machine Maintenance
358(1)
G. Machine and Operation Costs
359(1)
The Final Decision
360(1)
Maximizing Core Competency
361(4)
Unit 14 Building a Successful Business 365(24)
29 Building a Successful Business
365(24)
Technological Revolution
365(1)
Author's Background
366(1)
Beginnings of Reliable EDM
366(1)
Philosophy of Success
367(1)
The Golden Rule
367(1)
Loving People
367(1)
Applying the Golden Rule and Loving People
367(2)
A. Quality Products
367(1)
B. Reliable Service
368(1)
C. Value
369(1)
The Most Important Principle
369(1)
Time-Tested Principles for Success
370(1)
Hiring Workers
371(1)
Gaining Knowledge
372(1)
Seeking Advice
373(1)
Hard Work
374(1)
Hasty Decisions
374(1)
Taking Correction
375(1)
Experience
376(1)
Permanent Diligence
376(2)
Keeping Abreast With Technology and Striving to be Unique
378(1)
Establish Your Credibility
379(1)
Having Proper Priorities
380(1)
Build A Company With Character
380(1)
When Trouble Strikes
381(1)
Company and Personal Goals
382(2)
Facing the World of Tomorrow
384(5)
Unit 15 The Revolutionary Future Non-Traditional Machine 389(4)
30 The Revolutionary Future Non-Traditional Machine
389(4)
The Problem
389(1)
Possible Solutions
389(1)
Conclusion
390(3)
Unit 16 Questions 393
31 Questions*
393
Index

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