Difference between revisions of "Double-shear stroke"

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{{Term|language=en|definition=Please add a definition!}}==Translations for "double-shear stroke"=={{Concept translation|language=en|label=double-shear stroke|status=preferred}}[[Category: English]]
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{{Term
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|language=en
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|source=Etherington
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|Definition=The multiple movement of the descending knife of a guillotine. First, there is the downward motion through the pile being cut; second, the single-shear motion across the face of the pile; and third, the double-shear motion where the cutting edge of the knife starts to cut higher at one side of the pile and by a rocking motion becomes approximately parallel when it reaches the bottom of the cut at the table. The double-shear stroke thus cuts more like a scissors, with the knife edge entering each sheet in the pile at its side and gradually cutting across it. The advantages of the double-shear stroke are: 1) less power required to cut: 2) less strain on the machine and the knife; 3) a more perfectly cut edge; and 4) a smoother face to the pile
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{{Concept relation
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|relation=Broader
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|label=Guillotine
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}}
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{{Concept translation
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|language=en
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|label=double-shear stroke
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|status=preferred
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}}

Latest revision as of 12:06, 15 September 2020

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endouble-shear strokeCitation needed!preferred

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