Cutting force and diamond tool wear in stone machining

International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology

Volumn 61, Issue 5-8, 2012, Pages 441-448

  Turchetta, S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CASSINO AND SOUTHERN LAZIO   (Italy)

Author keywords

Cutting force; Electroplated diamond disk; Machining; Specific cutting energy; Stone

Indexed keywords

CHIP THICKNESS; CUTTING CONDITIONS; CUTTING ENERGY; CUTTING FORCES; CUTTING PROCESS; DIAMOND DISKS; DIAMOND TOOL; EMPIRICAL MODEL; REMOVAL PROCESS; SPECIFIC CUTTING ENERGY; STANDARD PRODUCTS; STONE; STONE MACHINING;

DIAMOND CUTTING TOOLS; MACHINING; PRODUCT DESIGN; WEAR OF MATERIALS;

CUTTING;

EID: 84864564883     PISSN: 02683768     EISSN: 14333015     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00170-011-3717-4     Document Type: Article

References (17)

1. Jerro HD, Pamg SS, Yang C, Mirshams RA (1999) Kinematics analysis of the chipping process using the circular diamond saw blade. Transactions of ASME: Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering 121:257-264
2. Brach K, Pai DM, Ratterman E, Shaw MC (1988) Grinding forces and energy. Transactions of the ASME: Journal of Engineering for Industry 110:25-31
3. Asche J, Tönshoff HK, Friemuth T (1999) Cutting Principles, wear and applications of diamond tools in the stone and civil engineering industry", Proceedings of Diamond tools Conference, pp. 151-157
4. Tönshoff HK, Warnecke G (1982) Research on stone sawing, Advances in Ultrahard Materials Applications Technology, P. Daniel, Hornbeam, ed. England, Vol. 1, pp. 36-29
5. Konstanty J (2002) Theoretical analysis of stone sawing with diamonds. Journal ofMaterials Processing Technology 123:146-154
6. Pai DM, Ratterman E, Shaw MC (1989) Grinding swarf. Wear 131:329-339
7. Wang CY, Clausen R (2002) Marble cutting with single point cutting tool and diamond segments. International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 42:1045-1054
8. Di Ilio A, Togna A (2003) A theoretical wear model for diamone tools in stone cutting. International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 43:1171-1177
9. Ersoy A, Buyuksagic S, Atici U (2005) Wear characteristics of circular diamond saws in the cutting of different hard abrasive rocks. Wear 258:1422-1436
10. Hwang TW, Malkin S (1999) Grinding mechanisms and energy balance for ceramics. Transactions of the ASME: Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering 121:623-631
11. Hwang TW, Malkin S (1999) Upper bound analysis for specific energy in grinding of ceramics. Wear 231:161-171
12. Tönshoff HK, Peters J, Inasaki I, Paul T (1992) Modelling and simulation of grinding processes. Annals of the CIRP 41/2:677-688
13. Chen X, Rowe WB, Allanson DR, Mills B (1999) A grinding power model for selection of dressing and grinding conditions. Transactions of the ASME: Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering 121:632-637
14. Law SS, Wu SM (1973) Simulation study of the grinding process, Tran. ASME: Journal of Engineering for Industry 11:972-978
15. Decneut A, Peters J, Snoeys R (1974) The significance of chip thickness in grinding. Annals of the CIRP 23/2:227-237
16. Bräuning (2000) Production and properties of synthetic diamond grit. Diamante 5:60-69
17. Polini W, Turchetta S (2004) Force and specific energy in stone cutting by diamond mill. International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture 44:1189-1196