Wear of diamond grinding wheels and material removal rate of silicon nitrides under different machining conditions

Materials Letters

Volumn 61, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 54-58

  Li, W ^a,b   Wang, Y ^c   Fan, Shouhong ^d   Xu, Jinfu ^e  

^a CHANGCHUN UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

^c HARBIN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (China)

^d First Design and Research Institute   (China)

^e EAST CHINA UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (China)

Author keywords

Ceramic machining; Diamond; Material removal rate; Wear characteristics

Indexed keywords

ABRASIVES; CUTTING; FRACTURE; GRINDING WHEELS; INDUSTRIAL DIAMONDS; REMOVAL;

CERAMIC MACHINING; GRAIN FRACTURE; MATERIAL REMOVAL RATE; WEAR CHARACTERISTICS;

SILICON NITRIDE;

EID: 33750605126     PISSN: 0167577X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.matlet.2006.04.004     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Jahanmir S. Conference report - International Conference on Machining of Advanced Materials. Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology 99 (1994) 89
2. Ying T.N., and Hsu S.M. Chemical effect in ceramics grinding. Proceeding of the International Tribology Conference, Yokohama, Japan (1995)
3. Jahanmir S., Ives L.K., Ruff A.W., and Peterson M.B. Ceramic machining: an assessment of current practice and research needs in the United States. National Institute of Standards and Technology. Special Publication vol. 834 (1992), Government Printing Office, Washington DC
4. Ruff A.W., Ssin H., and Evans C.J. Damage process in ceramics resulting from diamond tool indentation and scratching in various environments. Wear 181-183 (1995) 551
5. Wilks J., and Wilkd E. Properties and Application of Diamond (1991), Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford
6. Paxton R.R., and Chinowsky S. Friction and wear of carbon under dry rubbing conditions. Carbon (1982) 156
7. Chang H.W., and Rusnak R.M. Contribution of oxidation to wear of carbon-carbon composites. Carbon 16 (1978) 309
8. Malkin S. Grinding Technology - Theory and Applications of Machining with Abrasives (1989), Ellis Horwood Limited, Chichester
9. Xu H.H.K., Padture N.P., and Jahanmir S. Effect of microstructure on material-removal mechanisms and damage tolerance in abrasive machining of silicon carbide. Journal of the American Ceramic Society 78 (1995) 2443
10. Paul E., Evans C.J., Mangamelli A., McGlauflin M.L., and Polvani R.S. Chemical aspects of tool wear in single point diamond turning. Precision Engineering 18 (1996) 4
11. Kondo Y., Tsukuda A., Takada A., and Okada S. Grinding forces and elastic recovery in ceramic material. Journal of the American Ceramic Society 77 (1994) 1653
12. Jahanmir S., Strakna T.J., Quinn G.D., Liang H., Allor R.L., and West R.D. Effect of grinding on strength and surface integrity of silicon nitride. Part F. In: Jahanmir S. (Ed). Machining of Advanced Materials: Proceedings of the International Conference on Machining of Advanced Materials, Gaithersburg, MD, U.S.A. (1993) 263-277
13. Hebbar R.R., Chandrasekar S., and Farris T.N. Ceramics grinding temperature. Journal of the American Ceramic Society 75 (1992) 2742
14. Pushkin A.N., Kulakova I.I., and Rudenko A.P. Mutual ion effect in solutions of iron silicate in molten potassium hydroxide on the oxidation of diamond by water vapor. Russian Journal of Physical Chemistry 55 (1981) 65
15. Gates R., Wang Y., Ying T., and Hsu S. A grinding map concept for optimization of ceramic machining. Tribology Transactions 42 (1999) 715
16. Osman M., and Malkin S. Lubrication by grinding fluids at normal and high wheel speeds. ASLE Transactions 15 (1972) 251