Search results for "carbide tool"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Friction Model for Tool/Work Material Contact Applied to Surface Integrity Prediction in Orthogonal Cutting Simulation

2017

Abstract Tribological behavior at both tool/chip and tool/work material interfaces should be highly considered while simulating the machining process. In fact, it is no longer accurate to suppose one independent constant friction coefficient at the tool/chip interface, since in reality it depends on the applied contact conditions, including the sliding velocity and pressure. The contact conditions at both above mentioned interfaces may affect the thermal and mechanical phenomena and consequently the surface integrity predictions. In this article, the influence of contact conditions (sliding velocity) on the tribological behavior of uncoated tungsten carbide tool against OFHC copper work mat…

0209 industrial biotechnologyWork (thermodynamics)Matériaux [Sciences de l'ingénieur]Materials scienceMechanical Phenomenachemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technologytribology testschemistry.chemical_compound020901 industrial engineering & automation0203 mechanical engineeringcarbide toolTungsten carbideThermalComposite materialGeneral Environmental Sciencecutting simulationfriction modelingMécanique [Sciences de l'ingénieur]MetallurgyOFHC copperTribologyChipCopper020303 mechanical engineering & transportschemistryGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesSurface integrityProcedia CIRP
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Wear modelling in mild steel orthogonal cutting when using uncoated carbide tools

2007

Abstract Wear prediction in machining has been recently studied by FEM although the use of numerical methods for such applications is still a very challenging research issue. In fact, wear phenomenon involves many aspects related to process mechanics which require a very accurate modelling. In other words, only a very punctual code set-up can help the researchers in order to obtain consistent results in FE analysis. The high relative velocity between chip and tool requires effective material models as well as friction modelling at the interface. Moreover the prediction of temperature distribution is another critical task; in the paper some different procedures are discussed. Subsequently a …

FEMMaterials scienceCutting toolChip formationReference data (financial markets)Mechanical engineeringSurfaces and Interfacestool wear prediction carbide tools temperature in cutting FEMCondensed Matter PhysicsChipFinite element methodSurfaces Coatings and FilmsTool wear prediction; Carbide tools; Temperature in cutting; FEMCarbide toolsMachiningMechanics of MaterialsTemperature in cuttingMaterials ChemistryTool wear predictionTool wearReference modelWear
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