Angular
Angular
Angular Measurement
Introduction
• The angle is defined as the opening between two
lines which meet at a point.
• Circle is divided into 360 parts, each part is called a
degree ( º).
• Each degree is divided in 60 minutes ( ') and each
minute into 60 Seconds ( “)
• Unit of angle derived from theoretical
considerations is the radian, defined as the angle
subtended at the centre of a circle by an are length
equal to radius of circle.
The general formula for converting from degrees to radians is to simply multiply the number
of degree by Π /180°.
The general formula for converting from radians to degrees to simply multiply the number
of degree by 180°/(Π)
Angle Measurement Instrument
The sine bars inherently become increasingly impractical and inaccurate as the angle
exceeds 45° because of following reasons :
—The sine bar is physically clumsy to hold in position.
—The body of the sine bar obstructs the gauge block stack, even if relieved.
—Slight errors of the sine bar cause large angular errors.
—Long gauge stacks are not nearly as accurate as shorter gauge blocks.
—A difference in deformation occurs at the point of roller contact to the support surface and
to the gauge blocks, because at higher angles, the weight load is shifted more toward the
fulcrum roller.
—The size of gauges, instruments or parts that a sine bar can inspect is limited, since it is
not designed to support large or heavy objects.
Sine bars Sine bars
• Height over the rollers can be measured by a vernier height gauge; using a dial
test gauge mounted on the anvil of height gauge to ensure constant measuring
pressure.
• This is achieved by adjusting the height gauge until the dial gauge shows the same
zero reading each time
Fiducial dial indicator
Sine bars
• Advantages of sine bar
1. It is precise and accurate angle measuring device.
2. It is simple in design and construction.
3. It is easily available
• Disadvantages
1. It is fairly reliable at angles less than 15 but become
increasingly inaccurate as the angle increases. It is
impractical to use sine bar for angle above 45 .
2. It is difficult to handle and position the slip gauges.
3. The sine bar is physically clumsy to hold in position.
4. The application is limited for a fixed center distance
between two rollers.
5. Slight errors of the sine bar cause larger angular errors.
Sine Centre
• Sine center is basically a sine bar with block holding centers which
can be adjusted and rigidly clamped in any position. used for the
testing of conical work, centered at each end as shown.
• Extremely useful since the alignment accuracy of the centers
ensures that the correct line of measurement is made along the
workpiece.
• The centers can also be adjusted depending on the length of the
conical work piece, to be hold between centers.
Sine Centre
Angle Gauge
• Angle gauges are made of hardened steel and seasoned
carefully to ensure permanence of angular accuracy, and the
measuring faces are lapped and polished to a high degree of
accuracy and flatness like slip gauges.
Angle Gauge
• Like linear gauge blocks, angle gauge blocks can also be
wrung together to build up a desired angle.
• In addition, they can also be subtracted to form a smaller angle
as a difference of two larger angles as shown in Figure.
• The plus and minus ends of each block are marked.
Angle Gauge
Angle Gauge
Angle Gauge
1.Select the size of angle gauges required to
required to build A) 37˚9’18” and show the
combination.
Angle Gauge
• The most commonly used clinometers is of the Hilger and Walts type in
which circular, scale is totally enclosed and is divided from 0 to 360 at l0'
interval. For observation of 10‘-subdivision optical micrometer is
provided..
Clinometers
Clinometers
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