The top figure shows the movement. Tool on top ( dark colour disc).
The bottom figure shows amount of glass remained as dark bars
1/6 D CoC
1/4 D CoC
1/3 D CoC
1/2 D CoC
2/3 D CoC
3/4 D CoC
So actually, the past literature of ATM books suggest 1/3 stroke to achieve a sphere, is assumed that the person will overshoot the stroke length. But if overshoot is too much a hole will start to form in the centre.
The bottom figure shows amount of glass remained as dark bars
1/6 D CoC
1/4 D CoC
1/3 D CoC
1/2 D CoC
2/3 D CoC
3/4 D CoC
optimal setting.
As these are simulations, and if some polishing ( grinding ) process is done by human beings, needs to factor in the man-made variations in stroke length and applied pressure along push- pull travel path. If the polish( grind) by a machine, theoretically, the optimal process to form a sphere surface is 43.3% stroke TOT(see below). The range is around 1/3 stroke + 15% to 25% overshoot ( meaning 38.3% to 45% stroke)
So actually, the past literature of ATM books suggest 1/3 stroke to achieve a sphere, is assumed that the person will overshoot the stroke length. But if overshoot is too much a hole will start to form in the centre.
Reference:
Computer control dwell time algorithm RFITA
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