Good morning, I want you to complete the FMEA table for lathe Machine with Six parts that I will put below you must choose these six parts that I will put it and I will give an example of how to solve the table. As you see in the table below i write about head stock to show you how to solve the table.

–Functions of Lathe Machine Parts

1)Ways : Ways are the guide rails in through which different parts of the lathe machine moves. It is used for the precise movement of the carriage and other mounted parts. Ways may be inner ways and outer ways.
2) Carriage: carriage holds the tools and provides movement of the tool in both cross and longitudinal directions. For taper turning and facing cross feed is used for conventional turning carriage provides longitudinal feed. Carriage contains some other parts . It runs through the outer ways.
3)Tailstock : tailstock is used for centering the job when a long job is tied on
the chuck. It provides a good support to damp the vibration. It is generally mounted on the inner ways.Tail stock is arranged to slide along the bed and can be locked to it at any convenient point; the upper portion of the unit is fitted with what is variously called a “barrel”, “spindle” “ram” or “shoot” that can be moved in and out of the main casting by hand, lever or screw feed and carries a “Dead Centre” that supports the other end of work held (by variouS means) in the headstock..
4) Cross Slide : Cross Slide is mounted on the carriage. Its function is to provide cross feed of the tool and its movement is perpendicular to the center of the lathe machine.
5) Compound Rest: Compound rest is set up over the cross slide and it can move in a circular path 6)Emergency Stop Button: This button is used for turning off the machine if there is risk involved while operating the machine

6.10 (Related to the Apply the Concept on page 391) Suppose that Henry Ford had continued to experience economies of scale, no matter how large an automobile factory he built. Discuss what the implications of this would have been for the automobile industry. 6.11 In recent years, the United States has experienced large increases in oil production due in large part to a new technology, hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”). Fracking involves injecting a mixture of water, sand, and chemicals into rock formations at high pressure to release oil and natural gas. An article in the Wall Street Journal indicates that economies of scale in fracking may be considerably smaller than in conventional oil drilling. If this view is cor- rect, what would the likely consequences be for the num- ber of firms drilling for oil in the United States? Source: Russell Gold and Theo Francis, “The New Winners and Losers in America’s Shale Boom.” Wall Street Journal. April 20, 2014. . 1