2020
DOI: 10.21595/jmeacs.2020.21643
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A comparative study of characterization of machined surfaces of some commercial polymeric materials under varying machining parameters

Abstract: A parametric study has been conducted on the characterization of machined surfaces of some commercially available polymeric materials structures obtained under surface finishing. More specifically, the major mechanical properties of the machined surface, namely, surface roughness, hardness, temperature, as well as chips deformation are evaluated under different machining conditions, and are analyzed in a comparative fashion for a number of commercial polymeric material samples that include Acrylic (Perspex), H… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…When 0.2Si and 17.9Si added alloys are machined at 0.5 mm depth of cut and 3.6m/min cutting speed, relatively curly chips are observed in the case of 17.9Si added alloy (10. a1 and b1). This is because of lower elongation of the materials as Si decreases the ductility of the materials [7,20]. When the 4.0 mm depth of cut is used, a similar nature is observed for both materials but the thickness is higher (10. a2 and b2).…”
Section: Photographs Of the Chipsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…When 0.2Si and 17.9Si added alloys are machined at 0.5 mm depth of cut and 3.6m/min cutting speed, relatively curly chips are observed in the case of 17.9Si added alloy (10. a1 and b1). This is because of lower elongation of the materials as Si decreases the ductility of the materials [7,20]. When the 4.0 mm depth of cut is used, a similar nature is observed for both materials but the thickness is higher (10. a2 and b2).…”
Section: Photographs Of the Chipsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…It is occurred due to lower elongation of the materials. It is well known that addition of Si into this type of alloys increases the tensile strength with the expenses of elongation [21,22]. When the 0.2Si and 17.9Si alloys are gone through the down milling process the chips are relatively extended in size with the curly nature for 17.9Si alloy (Figure 6c and 6d).…”
Section: Chip Formationmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The breakage of the chip at the highest depth of cut can be ascribed to the synergistic presence of low temperatures and high stresses due to the highest material removal rate. Discontinuous chips can indeed be produced when high compressive stresses are involved or when a brittle material is machined [15].…”
Section: Fig 6 Morphology Of the Chips Obtained Under Dry And Cryogen...mentioning
confidence: 99%