2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.compstruct.2014.06.034
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A comparative evaluation of polycrystalline diamond drills in drilling high-strength T800S/250F CFRP

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Cited by 121 publications
(65 citation statements)
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“…It is evident in Figure 4 that the flank-wear along the cutting edges increases with increasing cutting speed (revolutions per minute). Similar results regarding the effect of cutting speed on wear are found in the literature [28,43,50]. However, this increment in the wear progression is slight at higher cutting speed of 12,000 rpm as compared to 9000 rpm.…”
Section: Tool Wearsupporting
confidence: 78%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…It is evident in Figure 4 that the flank-wear along the cutting edges increases with increasing cutting speed (revolutions per minute). Similar results regarding the effect of cutting speed on wear are found in the literature [28,43,50]. However, this increment in the wear progression is slight at higher cutting speed of 12,000 rpm as compared to 9000 rpm.…”
Section: Tool Wearsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…However, significant cutting resistance, which is detrimental to the quality of machined parts, is generated due to the CFRP's inhomogeneous and anisotropic characteristics, low thermal conductivity, and high tensile and fatigue strength [9]. Besides, the intrinsic laminates [42,43]. However, the medium strength CFRP (T700) has been almost neglected in relation with the drilling operation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For instance, when drilling FRP-phase, the cutting tool suffers severe edge rounding wear and intense flank wear due to the abrasive nature of the reinforcing fibers [104,105]. Abrasion, fracture and chipping due to thermal and mechanical loads are confirmed to be the major wear modes by most research work [104,[106][107][108]. As for Ti-phase drilling, the serious Ti chip adhesion coupled with the high localized temperature concentrated at the tool-chip interface easily results in severe adhesion wear, edge chipping and tool fracture.…”
Section: Cutting Toolmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The excellent performance of special drill bits globally has a close relation with the mentioned geometrical variables, which results in minimal hole damage and minor tool wear in drilling action. Xu et al [65,106] and An et al [116,117] compared the tool performances of one standard twist drill and one special drill (namely "dagger drill") in drilling of high-strength CFRP phase. It was found that the dagger drill promoted better surface finish, i.e., less burr defect and smaller delamination damage than the twist drill due to its smaller point angle and helix angle.…”
Section: Cutting Toolmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The model reveals that delamination and other workpiece defects can be controlled by selection of suitable step drill geometry. Xu et al [9] have examined the performance of two types of poly-crystalline diamond (PCD) drills (PCD standard twist drill and PCD specialgeometric dagger drill) in drilling of high-strength CFRP (T800S/250F) composites. The results confirm that the PCD dagger drill seems to provide a better tool-work configuration than the PCD twist drill for high-strength T800S/250F drilling in terms of better hole quality, lower tool wear and longer tool life.…”
Section: State Of Artmentioning
confidence: 99%