| 释义 |
Definition of swarf in English: swarfnoun swɑːfswɔrf mass nounFine chips or filings of stone, metal, or other material produced by a machining operation. Example sentencesExamples - For holes of a depth greater than five diameters, it is helpful to retract the drill at intervals and clear the swarf.
- There is a perception is that engineering is still cloth caps, oily rags, swarf and metal bashing - however, it isn't like that.
- Grinding, for a variety of reasons (e.g., speed of operation; coolant and swarf handling; wheel cost), can be an expensive operation.
- Using metal scrap and the steel swarf turned out from munition factories, blending in nickel, vanadium and manganese they created the high-speed tool steels that the arms factories were crying out for.
- The swarf became hot and started to steam, so the loading master called Essex Fire and Rescue Service, who dealt with the incident.
- When we first arrived at one of the designated factories and saw wing struts being milled out of solid slabs of Aluminium on a milling machine 80 metres long, I was gobsmacked - swarf and shiny metal everywhere.
Origin Mid 16th century: either from Old English geswearf 'filings' or from Old Norse svarf 'file dust'. Rhymes corf, morph, orfe, Orff, wharf, Whorf Definition of swarf in US English: swarfnounswôrfswɔrf Fine chips or filings of stone, metal, or other material produced by a machining operation. Example sentencesExamples - Grinding, for a variety of reasons (e.g., speed of operation; coolant and swarf handling; wheel cost), can be an expensive operation.
- There is a perception is that engineering is still cloth caps, oily rags, swarf and metal bashing - however, it isn't like that.
- When we first arrived at one of the designated factories and saw wing struts being milled out of solid slabs of Aluminium on a milling machine 80 metres long, I was gobsmacked - swarf and shiny metal everywhere.
- The swarf became hot and started to steam, so the loading master called Essex Fire and Rescue Service, who dealt with the incident.
- For holes of a depth greater than five diameters, it is helpful to retract the drill at intervals and clear the swarf.
- Using metal scrap and the steel swarf turned out from munition factories, blending in nickel, vanadium and manganese they created the high-speed tool steels that the arms factories were crying out for.
Origin Mid 16th century: either from Old English geswearf ‘filings’ or from Old Norse svarf ‘file dust’. |