2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2016.03.121
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Experimental evaluation of the lubrication properties of the wheel/workpiece interface in minimum quantity lubrication (MQL) grinding using different types of vegetable oils

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Cited by 311 publications
(72 citation statements)
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“…The similarity between the surface roughness of the grinded samples with some of biodegradable formulations and the surface roughness of the samples grinded with mineral oil reveals the potential of vegetal-based cutting fluids as substitutes for mineral-based oils. These observations are in line with the results obtained by Wang et al 17 , where it was found that grinding operations with vegetable oils promote good surface quality, which is directly related to the roughness of the component 17 . Figures 3-6 shows the microstructures of the samples analyzed by SEM in order to investigate possible microstructural changes resulting from damage to the material sub-surface due to thermal and mechanical stresses inherent to grinding process.…”
supporting
confidence: 93%
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“…The similarity between the surface roughness of the grinded samples with some of biodegradable formulations and the surface roughness of the samples grinded with mineral oil reveals the potential of vegetal-based cutting fluids as substitutes for mineral-based oils. These observations are in line with the results obtained by Wang et al 17 , where it was found that grinding operations with vegetable oils promote good surface quality, which is directly related to the roughness of the component 17 . Figures 3-6 shows the microstructures of the samples analyzed by SEM in order to investigate possible microstructural changes resulting from damage to the material sub-surface due to thermal and mechanical stresses inherent to grinding process.…”
supporting
confidence: 93%
“…Many works reports a relation between the surface integrity of machined components and their functional performance, regarding tribological properties, fatigue strength and stress corrosion cracking resistance 4,15,16 , justifying the importance of improving the different cooling technologies applied in grinding process to reduce thermal damage and the problems that affect the surface quality of components. The gathered heat leads to high temperature, and without the lubrication and cooling effect of the grinding fluid, the grinding wheel wears seriously, and the workpiece precision and surface integrity deteriorate 17 . Mineral oil based cutting fluids is the most common type of lubricant used in metalworking industry.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After comparing olive oil used MQL with other coolant application models, they concluded that MQL was the best mode for sustainable machining system. A few years ago, Wang et al [53] calculated the lubricating properties of various vegetable oils in grinding of GH4169. Depending upon the experimental outcomes, the rank has been established as follows: maize oil < rapeseed oil < soybean oil < sunflower oil < peanut oil < palm oil < castor oil.…”
Section: Performance Of Vegetable Oils In Mql Assisted Machiningmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The lubrication property of these vegetable oils was mainly evaluated in terms of grinding force, specific grinding energy, friction coefficient, grinding ratio, and surface morphology. Figure 9 [53] shows the morphology of grinded surfaces under flood, paraffin oil, and different vegetable oil based lubri-cooling conditions and the summary of the above-reviewed literature on VMQL is shown in Table 1.…”
Section: Performance Of Vegetable Oils In Mql Assisted Machiningmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…VOs have high adsorption film formation capability on metallic surfaces and unsaturated long-chain fatty acids in VOs can react with metal surfaces forming a film like metallic soap. Both can improve antiwear and antifriction properties [8]. Ozcelik et al [9] examined the performance of the various VOs with (8% and 12%) extreme pressure additives (EP) on Fz, Ra and Vb in turning of AISI304L.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%