Preparation and Mechanical Properties of Diamond Honing Oilstone

Abstract

The diamond honing oilstone was fabricated by hot-pressing at 550–650 °C and 25 MPa pressure for 4 min, using Cu–Sn based alloys as binder metal and uncoated or W-coated diamond grains as abrasive material. The microstructures and phase compositions of the honing oilstone were examined and analyzed by SEM and XRD. Effects of the oilstone composition, sintering temperature and volume fraction of diamond grains on the mechanical properties of diamond honing oilstone were investigated. The experimental results show that the interfaces between the diamond grains and metal matrices of all the oilstone samples are smooth and no defects are observed in the metal matrices. The bending strength and rockwell hardness of the honing stones increase with the sintering temperature increasing from 550 °C to 650 °C, and the bending strength decrease with the increase of diamond grains faction. The minimum grinding ratio is obtained as the diamond was W-coated, which can be attributed to the improved interfacial bonding derived from the W coating.

Variation of surface integrity of cylindrical rollers under grinding and superfinishing processes

“…Different oilstone particle size has different effects on the surface roughness of the workpiece. According to the requirements of surface roughness of cylindrical rollers in production, the particle size of oilstone shown in the Table 2 is selected for superfinishing (Junnan et al , 2017). The selection of oilstone pressures and oilstone particle size are shown in Table 3.…”