ENGAGED CUTTING EDGE EFFECTS ON TOOL-WEAR AND TOOL-LIFE IN TURNING OPERATIONS USING GROOVED CUTTING TOOLS

ASME International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition, Proceedings (IMECE)

Volumn 1997-W, Issue , 1997, Pages 277-284

  Li, P X ^a   Stein, D ^a   Ghosh, R ^a   Jawahir, I S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

TURNING; WEAR OF MATERIALS;

CUTTING EDGE ANGLE; CUTTING EDGES; EDGE-EFFECTS; GROOVED TOOLS; NOSE RADIUS; TOOL LIFE; TOOL WEAR; TURNING OPERATIONS; WEAR PATTERN; WEAR-LIFE;

CUTTING TOOLS;

EID: 85127068762     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1115/IMECE1997-1163     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (21)

1. ASME, 1985, Tool Life Testing with Single-point Turning Tools, ASME, New York.
2. Boothroyed, G., and Reinhart, L.E., 1973, “Effect of Chip Forming Devices on Tool-wear in Metal Cutting”, Proc. 1st NAMRC, Hamilton, Ontario, pp. 13 -33.
3. Chandrassekaran, H., and Johansson, J.O., 1994, “Chip Flow and Notch Wear Mechanisms during the Machining of High Austenitic Stainless Steels”, Annals of CIRP 43 (1), pp. 101-106.
4. Colding, B. N., 1991, “A Tool-temperature/Tool-life Relationship Covering a Wide Range of Cutting Data”, Annals of CIRP 40 (1), pp. 35 - 40.
5. Cook, N. H., 1973, “Tool-wear and Tool-life, ASME, J, of Eng. for Ind”, 931 -938.
6. Fang, X. D., and Jawahir, 1. S., 1993, “The effects of Progressive Tool-wear and Tool Restricted Contact on Chip Breakability in Machining”, Wear 160, pp. 243 - 252.
7. Ghosh, R., Redetzky, M., Balaji, A. K., and Jawahir, I. S., 1996, “The Equivalent Toolface (ET) Approach for Modeling Chip Curl in Machining with Grooved Tools”, Proc. 13th Symp. on Eng.
8. Applications ISO, 1993, in Mechanics, Tool-life Testing CSME, of pp. Turning 702 -711. Tools, 2"“* ed., 3685 - 1993.
9. Jawahir, I. S., 1991, “An Investigation of Three-dimensional Chip Flow in Machining of Steel With Grooved Chip Forming Tool Inserts”, Transactions of NAMRI/SME, pp. 222 - 231.
10. Jawahir, I. S., Li, P. X., Ghosh, R., and Exner, E. L., 1995, “A New Parametric Approach for the Assessment of Comprehensive Tool Wear in Coated Grooved Tools”, AnnaLs of CIRP 45 (1), pp. 49 - 54.
11. Kienzle, 1)., and Victor, H., 1957, Specific Cutting Forces in Metal Cutting, Werkstatt und Maschinenbau, 47(5);224-225.
12. Konig, W., Essel, K., and Witte, L., 1982, Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal Cutting. Verlag Stahleisen MBH, Dus.seldorf, Gennany.
13. Lau, W. S., Venuvinod, P. K., and Rubenstein, C. 1979, “The Relationship between Tool Geometry and the Taylor Ttwl Life Constant”, Int. J. Mach. Tool Des. Res. 20: pp. 29 - 34.
14. Li, P. X., Jawahir, 1. S., Fang, X. D., and Exner, E. L., 1996, “Chip-groove Effect on Multiple Tool-wear Parameters in Machining”, Transactions of NAMRI/SME 24, pp. 33 - 38.
15. Mills, B., and Redford, A. H., 1983, “Machinability of Engineering Materials”, Applied Science, London.
16. Nakayama, K., and Arai, M., 1976, “On the storage of Data on Metal Cutting”, Annals of CIRP 25 (1), pp. 13-18.
17. Nakayama, K., Arai, M, and Takei, K., 1983, “Semi - Empirical Equations for Three Components of Resultant Cutting Force”, Annals of CIRP 32(1), pp. 33 - 35.
18. Oxley, P. L. B., 1989, “The Mechanics of Machining: an analytic approach to assessing machinability”, Ellis Horwood, Chichester.
19. Redetzky, M., Ghosh, R., and Jawahir, I. S., 1995, “A Predictive Model for Cutting Forces and Chip Flow In Finish Turning with Flatfaced Tools”, CRM.S Internal Report MAC/1, University of Kentucky.
20. Usui, E., Shirakashi, T., and Kitagawa, 1984, “Analytical Prediction of Cutting Tool Wear”, Wear, 100, pp. 129 - 151.
21. Young, H.T., Mathew, P., and Oxley, P. L. B., 1987, “Allowing for Nose Radius Effects in Predicting the Chip Flow Direction and Cutting Forces in Bar Turning”, Proc Int. Meeh Engrs Vol 201 No C3, pp. 213 -226.