下記の英訳ができなくて困っています。お願いします。
When comparing chip forms at low and high speed, significant differences in chip shape are observed. Figures 5.6 and 5.7 illustrate the differences between typical chip collections at low speed and high speed, respectively. It is seen in Fig. 5.6a that many of the particles are in fact chunks of material rather than nicely formed chips. It is possible that the chunks were formerly parts of larger chips that have since broken down and that chip thickness values should be recalculated based on the larger chip size. It can also be seen that the high speed chips in Fig.5.6b are more consistent in terms of length, width, and depth. Their lamellar spacing is also regular in period, witch would indicate that cutting conditions at high speed are stable. Single chip formations are shown in Fig.5.7 While the width observed is similar to that for low speed cutting, Fig.5.7a is compared to the high speed chip form in Fig.5.7b. The chip length of high speed chips is much shorter than of low speed chips. This could be because at low speed the chip has a greater time in contact with the workpiece thereby removing more material, which is reflected in the increased chip length.
