967 resultados para Tool life
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Pós-graduação em Engenharia Civil e Ambiental - FEB
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A possible way for increasing the cutting tool life can be achieved by heating the workpiece in order to diminish the shear stress of material and thus decrease the machining forces. In this study, quartz electrical resistances were set around the workpiece for heating it during the turning. In the tests, heat-resistant austenitic alloy steel was used, hardenable by precipitation, mainly used in combustion engine exhaustion valves, among other special applications for industry. The results showed that in the hot machining the cutting tool life can be increased by 340% for the highest cutting speed tested and had a reduction of 205% on workpiece surface roughness, accompanied by a force decrease in relation to conventional turning. In addition, the chips formed in hot turning exhibited a stronger tendency to continuous chip formation indicating less energy spent in material removal process. Microhardness tests performed in the workpieces subsurface layers at 5 m depth revealed slightly higher values in the hot machining than in conventional, showing a tendency toward the formation of compressive residual stress into plastically deformed layer. The hot turning also showed better performance than machining using cutting fluid. Since it is possible to avoid the use of cutting fluid, this machining method can be considered better for the environment and for the human health.
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Pós-graduação em Engenharia Mecânica - FEB
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Pós-graduação em Engenharia Mecânica - FEG
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Pós-graduação em Engenharia Mecânica - FEIS
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Pós-graduação em Engenharia Mecânica - FEG
Experimental and numerical study of heat transfer in hot machined workpiece using infrared radiation
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One of the greatest problems found in machining is related to the cutting tool wear. A way for increasing the tool life points out to the development of materials more resistant to wear, such as PCBN inserts. However, the unit cost of these tools is considerable high, around 10 to 20 times compared to coated carbide insert, besides its better performance occurs in high speeds requiring modern machine tools. Another way, less studied is the workpiece heating in order to diminish the shear stress material and thus reduce the machining forces allowing an increase of tool life. For understanding the heat transfer influences by conduction in this machining process, a mathematical model was developed to allow a simplified numerical simulation, using the finite element method, in order to determine the temperature profiles inside the workpiece.
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Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)
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Pós-graduação em Engenharia Mecânica - FEIS
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Pesquisadores e indústrias de todo o mundo estão firmemente comprometidos com o propósito de fazer o processo de usinagem ser precisamente veloz e produtivo. A forte concorrência mundial gerou a procura por processos de usinagem econômicos, com grande capacidade de produção de cavacos e que produzam peças com elevada qualidade. Dentre as novas tecnologias que começaram a ser empregadas, e deve tornar-se o caminho certo a ser trilhado na busca da competitividade em curto espaço de tempo, está a tecnologia de usinagem com altas velocidades (HSM de High Speed Machining). A tecnologia HSM surge como componente essencial na otimização dos esforços para manutenção e aumento da competitividade global das empresas. Durante os últimos anos a usinagem com alta velocidade tem ganhado grande importância, sendo dada uma maior atenção ao desenvolvimento e à disponibilização no mercado de máquinas-ferramentas com rotações muito elevadas (20.000 - 100.000 rpm). O processo de usinagem com alta velocidade está sendo usado não apenas para ligas de alumínio e cobre, mas também para materiais de difícil usinabilidade, como os aços temperados e superligas à base de níquel. Porém, quando se trata de materiais de difícil corte, têm-se observado poucas publicações, principalmente no processo de torneamento. Mas, antes que a tecnologia HSM possa ser empregada de uma forma econômica, todos os componentes envolvidos no processo de usinagem, incluindo a máquina, o eixo-árvore, a ferramenta e o pessoal, precisam estar afinados com as peculiaridades deste novo processo. No que diz respeito às máquinas-ferramenta, isto significa que elas têm que satisfazer requisitos particulares de segurança. As ferramentas, devido à otimização de suas geometrias, substratos e revestimentos, contribuem para o sucesso deste processo. O presente trabalho objetiva estudar o comportamento de diversas geometrias ) de insertos de cerâmica (Al2O3 + SiCw e Al2O3 + TIC) e PCBN com duas concentrações de CBN na forma padrão, assim como modificações na geometria das arestas de corte empregadas em torneamento com alta velocidade em superligas à base de níquel (Inconel 718 e Waspaloy). Os materiais foram tratados termicamente para dureza de 44 e 40 HRC respectivamente, e usinados sob condição de corte a seco e com utilização da técnica de mínima quantidade de lubrificante (minimal quantity lubricant - MQL) visando atender requisitos ambientais. As superligas à base de níquel são conhecidas como materiais de difícil usinabilidade devido à alta dureza, alta resistência mecânica em alta temperatura, afinidade para reagir com materiais da ferramenta e baixa condutividade térmica. A usinagem de superligas afeta negativamente a integridade da peça. Por essa razão, cuidados especiais devem ser tomados para assegurar a vida da ferramenta e a integridade superficial de componentes usinados por intermédio de controle dos principais parâmetros de usinagem. Experimentos foram realizados sob diversas condições de corte e geometrias de ferramentas para avaliação dos parâmetros: força de corte, temperatura, emissão acústica e integridade superficial (rugosidade superficial, tensão residual, microdureza e microestrutura) e mecanismos de desgaste. Mediante os resultados apresentados, recomenda-se à geometria de melhor desempenho nos parâmetros citados e confirma-se a eficiência da técnica MQL. Dentre as ferramentas e geometrias testadas, a que apresentou melhor desempenho foi a ferramenta cerâmica CC650 seguida da ferramenta cerâmica CC670 ambas com formato redondo e geometria 2 (chanfro em T de 0,15 x 15º com raio de aresta de 0,03 mm).
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The thesis deals with a research programme in which the cutting performance of a new generation of ceramic cutting tool material is evaluated using the turning process. In part one, the performance of commercial Kyon 2000 sialon ceramic inserts is studied when machining a hardened alloy steel under a wide range of cutting conditions. The aim is to formulate a pattern of machining behaviour in which tool wear is related to a theoretical interpretation of the temperatures and stresses generated by the chip-tool interaction. The work involves a correlation of wear measurement and metallographic examination of the wear area with the measurable cutting data. Four main tool failure modes are recognised: (a) flank and crater wear (b) grooving wear (c) deformation wear and (d) brittle failure Results indicate catastrophic edge breakdown under certain conditions. Accordingly in part two, the edge geometry is modified to give a double rake tool; a negative/positive combination. The results are reported for a range of workpiece materials under orthogonal cutting conditions. Significant improvements in the cutting performance are achieved. The improvements are explained by a study of process parameters; cutting forces, chip thickness ratio, chip contact length, temperature distribution, stress distribution and chip formation. In part three, improvements in tool performance are shown to arise when the edge chamfer on a single rake tool is modified. Under optimum edge chamfer conditions a substantial increase in tool life is obtained compared with the commercial cutting geometry.
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Cutting tools less than 2mm diameter can be considered as micro-tool. Microtools are used in variety of applications where precision and accuracy are indispensable. In micro-machining operations, a small amount of material is removed and very small cutting forces are created. The small cross sectional area of the micro-tools drastically reduces their strength and makes their useful life short and unpredictable; so cutting parameters should be selected carefully to avoid premature tool breakage. The main objective of this study is to develop new techniques to select the optimal cutting conditions with minimum number of experiments and to evaluate the tool wear in machining operations. Several experimental setups were prepared and used to investigate the characteristics of cutting force and AE signals during the micro-end-milling of different materials including steel, aluminum and graphite electrodes. The proposed optimal cutting condition selection method required fewer experiments than conventional approaches and avoided premature tool breakage. The developed tool wear monitoring technique estimated the used tool life with ±10% accuracy from the machining data collected during the end-milling of non-metal materials.
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This paper presents an FEM analysis conducted for optimally designing end mill cutters through verifying the cutting tool forces and stresses for milling Titanium alloy Ti-6Al-4 V. Initially, the theoretical tool forces are calculated by considering the cutting edge on a cutting tool as the curve of an intersection over a spherical/flat surface based on the model developed by Lee & Altinas [1]. Considering the lowest tool forces the cutting tool parameters are taken and optimal design of end mill is decided for different sizes. Then the 3D CAD models of the end mills are developed and used for Finite Element Method to verify the cutting forces for milling Ti-6Al-4 V. The cutting tool forces, stress, strain concentration (s), tool wear, and temperature of the cutting tool with the different geometric shapes are simulated considering Ti-6Al-4 V as work piece material. Finally, the simulated and theoretical values are compared and the optimal design of cutting tool for different sizes are validated. The present approach considers to improve the quality of machining surface and tool life with effects of the various parameters concerning the oblique cutting process namely axial, radial and tangential forces. Various simulated test cases are presented to highlight the approach on optimally designing end mill cutters.
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Machining of titanium is quite difficult and expensive. Heat generated in the process of cutting does not dissipate quickly, which affects tool life. In the last decade ultra fine grained (UFG) titanium has emerged as an option for substitution for more expensive titanium alloys. Extreme grain refinement can be readily performed by severe plastic deformation techniques. Grain refinement of a material achieved in this way was shown to change its mechanical and physical properties. In the present study, the microstructure evolution and the shear band formation in chips of coarse grained and UFG titanium machined to three different depths and three different feeding rates was investigated. A change in thermal characteristics of commercial purity Ti with grain refinement was studied by comparing heating/cooling measurements with an analytical solution of the heat transfer boundary problem. It was demonstrated that an improvement in the machinability can be expected for UFG titanium. © 2012 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC.
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The research aim is to study and analyze the shear zone by application of merchant circle during machining of titanium alloy (Ti6Al4V). The thermo-mechanical reaction during machining plays an important role in defining machinability of titanium alloys. The scientific community is concerned about machining of titanium alloy due to problems occurring in the shear zone that affect tool life. Studying the cutting action contributes to understanding and addressing these problems effectively. For this purpose, an experimental setup, utilizing a high speed camera will be used to study the shear zone. The shear zone characteristics are studied by analyzing the images captured by a high speed camera placed near to the shear zone during machining. The experimental design consists of conducting a series of turning trials using combination of cutting parameters namely constant spindle speed (n) 770 rpm; feed rate (f) of 2 and 4 mm/rev; and depth of cut (d) of 1 and 2 mm. The length of cut (L) of 10 mm remains constant and no coolant is used for all trials. The images obtained from the camera are analyzed against the theory of orthogonal cutting using merchants circle.