Abrasive Tools Exam - Revision history

Marcin at 01:03, 15 August 2015

2015-08-15T01:03:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 15 August 2015
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	#Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular. Add this as a comment to the video you posted on the [[OSE Workshops Group]]		#Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular. Add this as a comment to the video you posted on the [[OSE Workshops Group]]
	#On your [[Work Log]], answer the questions below.		#On your [[Work Log]], answer the questions below.
	#After you have completed your exam, add your results (links to your pictures, videos, and Work Log) to a new page with "''your name'' Metal Fab Certification" the Category:Metal Fabrication Certification.		#After you have completed your exam, add your results (links to your pictures, videos, and Work Log) to a new page with "''your name'' Metal Fab Certification" under the Category:Metal Fabrication Certification.

	=Questions=		=Questions=

Marcin at 01:03, 15 August 2015

2015-08-15T01:03:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 15 August 2015
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	#Start your [[Work Log]], put an entry named Abrasive Tools Exam, and link to the Facebook page where you uploaded your video.		#Start your [[Work Log]], put an entry named Abrasive Tools Exam, and link to the Facebook page where you uploaded your video.
	#Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular. Add this as a comment to the video you posted on the [[OSE Workshops Group]]		#Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular. Add this as a comment to the video you posted on the [[OSE Workshops Group]]
	#On your [[Work Log]], answer ~~these~~ questions:		#On your [[Work Log]], answer the questions below.
			#After you have completed your exam, add your results (links to your pictures, videos, and Work Log) to a new page with "''your name'' Metal Fab Certification" the Category:Metal Fabrication Certification.

	=Questions=		=Questions=

Marcin at 03:17, 14 August 2015

2015-08-14T03:17:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 14 August 2015
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	#In what case is there a danger of breaking, overheating, or shorting out a grinder motor, either on an abrasive cutoff or on an angle grinder?		#In what case is there a danger of breaking, overheating, or shorting out a grinder motor, either on an abrasive cutoff or on an angle grinder?
	#What safety equipment is recommended or required for using a grinder or abrasive cutoff saw?		#What safety equipment is recommended or required for using a grinder or abrasive cutoff saw?
	#		#How long should it take to cut a 1" shaft on an abrasive cutoff saw with a 1/8" abrasive cutoff saw?
			#How do you minimize the hardening of cutting stock when using an abrasive cutoff saw?

Marcin at 03:14, 14 August 2015

2015-08-14T03:14:18Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 #Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft. Use the ''rotating shaft method''.
 #Post your results to [[OSE Workshops Group]] on Facebook as a short video.
@@ Line 5: / Line 6: @@
 #On your [[Work Log]], answer these questions:
 #What is the rotating shaft method of abrasive cutoff saw cutting?
 #What are the 3 common grinder sizes by amperage?
@@ Line 13: / Line 15: @@
 #What is the largest solid rod size recommended for cutting with an angle grinder?
 #What is the use case for using grinders for cutting off something instead of using a torch?

Marcin at 03:08, 14 August 2015

2015-08-14T03:08:34Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 #Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft. Use the ''rotating shaft method''.
 #Post your results to [[OSE Workshops Group]] on Facebook as a short video.
-#Start your [[Work Log]] and link to the Facebook page where you uploaded your video.
+#Start your [[Work Log]], put an entry named Abrasive Tools Exam, and link to the Facebook page where you uploaded your video.
 #Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular. Add this as a comment to the video you posted on the [[OSE Workshops Group]]

Marcin at 03:02, 14 August 2015

2015-08-14T03:02:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:02, 14 August 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	#Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft. Use the ''rotating shaft method''.		#Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft. Use the ''rotating shaft method''.
	#Post your results to [[OSE Workshops Group]] on Facebook as a short video.		#Post your results to [[OSE Workshops Group]] on Facebook as a short video.
	#Start your [[Log]]		#Start your [[Work Log]] and link to the Facebook page where you uploaded your video.
	#Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular.		#Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular. Add this as a comment to the video you posted on the [[OSE Workshops Group]]

Marcin at 03:00, 14 August 2015

2015-08-14T03:00:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, 14 August 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	#Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft.		#Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft. Use the ''rotating shaft method''.
	#Post your results to [[OSE Workshops Group]] on Facebook.		#Post your results to [[OSE Workshops Group]] on Facebook as a short video.
			#Start your [[Log]]
			#Take a right angle measure of the cut end, and show how close you are to perpendicular.

Marcin: Created page with "#Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft. #Post your results to OSE Workshops Group on Facebook."

2015-08-14T02:59:19Z

Created page with "#Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft. #Post your results to OSE Workshops Group on Facebook."

New page

#Video yourself cutting a 1" shaft, cutting 1/2" off the end of a 1" cold rolled shaft.
#Post your results to [[OSE Workshops Group]] on Facebook.