Abstract:S2 glass fibre reinforced epoxy composites are widely used in aeronautical applications owing to their excellent strength to weight ratio. Drilling glass fibres can be cumbersome due to their abrasive nature and poor thermal conductivity. Moreover, the use of conventional coolants is not desirable due to contamination and additional costs for cleaning the machine part. An alternative is to use environmentally friendly coolants such as liquid nitrogen (LN2) which have been previously employed in machining metal… Show more
“…The two-dimensional radial tolerance called circularity or roundness error indicates how close a component with a diametrical cross-section is to a true circle [7,29]. Figure 5 depicts the circularity varying f and n. In the current study, the circularity error decreased significantly with increasing both f and n. Circularity values decreased from 0.034 mm to 0.027 mm by increasing f from 0.013 m/min to 0.049 m/min at a constant n of 43 rpm.…”
The cutting parameters in drilling operations are important for high-quality holes and productivity improvement in any manufacturing industry. This study investigates the effects of spindle speed and feed rate on temperature, surface roughness, hole size, circularity, and chip formation during dry drilling of gray cast iron ASTM A48. The results showed that the temperature increased as spindle speed and feed rate increased. The surface roughness had an inverse relationship with the spindle speed and direct relation with the feed rate. Furthermore, hole size increased with increased spindle speed and decreased as the feed rate increased, while hole circularity decreased with increasing both the spindle speed and feed rate. The analysis of variance (ANOVA) indicated that the spindle speed had the highest percentage contribution of 56.24% on temperature, followed by the feed rate with 42.35%. The surface roughness was highly influenced by the feed rate and the spindle speed with 55% and 44.12%, respectively. While the hole size was highly influenced by the feed rate with a 74.18% percentage contribution, and the contribution of spindle speed was 21.36%. In addition, the feed rate has a percentage contribution of 70.82% on circularity, which is higher than the spindle speed of 24.26% percentage contribution. The results also showed that thick and discontinuous chips were generated at higher feed rates, while long continuous chips were produced at high spindle speeds.
“…The two-dimensional radial tolerance called circularity or roundness error indicates how close a component with a diametrical cross-section is to a true circle [7,29]. Figure 5 depicts the circularity varying f and n. In the current study, the circularity error decreased significantly with increasing both f and n. Circularity values decreased from 0.034 mm to 0.027 mm by increasing f from 0.013 m/min to 0.049 m/min at a constant n of 43 rpm.…”
The cutting parameters in drilling operations are important for high-quality holes and productivity improvement in any manufacturing industry. This study investigates the effects of spindle speed and feed rate on temperature, surface roughness, hole size, circularity, and chip formation during dry drilling of gray cast iron ASTM A48. The results showed that the temperature increased as spindle speed and feed rate increased. The surface roughness had an inverse relationship with the spindle speed and direct relation with the feed rate. Furthermore, hole size increased with increased spindle speed and decreased as the feed rate increased, while hole circularity decreased with increasing both the spindle speed and feed rate. The analysis of variance (ANOVA) indicated that the spindle speed had the highest percentage contribution of 56.24% on temperature, followed by the feed rate with 42.35%. The surface roughness was highly influenced by the feed rate and the spindle speed with 55% and 44.12%, respectively. While the hole size was highly influenced by the feed rate with a 74.18% percentage contribution, and the contribution of spindle speed was 21.36%. In addition, the feed rate has a percentage contribution of 70.82% on circularity, which is higher than the spindle speed of 24.26% percentage contribution. The results also showed that thick and discontinuous chips were generated at higher feed rates, while long continuous chips were produced at high spindle speeds.
“…A 2 mm diameter ruby stylus was used for the measurements. The measurement was taken 1 mm below the top region and 1 above the bottom region of the inside each hole, similar to the previous studies [33]. Finally, circles were generated using the maximum inscribed circle for each measurement.…”
The integrity of machined holes depends on many parameters, some of which are related to the cutting tool (geometry, coating, material). Other influential parameters are related to the machining process variables (spindle speed, feed rate, workpiece material), all of which can affect the quality of the hole and drilling induced damage on its surface. This study investigates the effect of uncoated tools and four types of tool coatings (TiN-, TiCN-, TiAlN-, and TiSiN) on the hole quality and its microstructure. The study analyzed several hole geometrical metrics, namely hole size, circularity, cylindricity, and perpendicularity of an Al2024 aluminum alloy using a multi-spindle drilling process that utilizes three drills capable of creating multiple holes simultaneously. The results showed that the uncoated carbide drill gave a high-hole quality at low spindle speed. Regarding the coated drills, TiCN coated drills produced holes with the least deviation, circularity, cylindricity and perpendicularity at high spindle speeds. TiSiN–carbide coated drills produced the most oversized holes and noticeable damage and deformations on their surface following TiAlN and TiN. The common surface damage found on the inner hole surface was smearing, feed marks, and metal debris adhesion. The ANOVA results revealed that the tool type had the highest percentage contribution that mainly affected the hole quality.
“…Cryogenic medium was the successful method in improving the surface roughness index compared to conventional method. Koklu et al 48 evaluated the influence of cryogenic medium while comparing it with dry condition. An improved surface quality and hole diameter was reached by cryogenically cutting condition.…”
In this study, the machining performance of 10 wt.% B-Ti-SiCp particles reinforced Cu-based hybrid composites were investigated under dry, minimum quantity lubrication (MQL) and cryogenic LN2 assisted environments during milling. In-depth analyses comprising of tool wear development, surface roughness, surface texture, cutting temperature, cutting energy, and chip morphologies were thoroughly performed. According to the experimental results, MQL environment was found to be most influential method to prevent build-up-edge formation. In addition, LN2 assisted cryogenic coolant medium is the most powerful method in all machining characteristics as providing better tribological properties. The paper proposes a novel approach for improved machinability performance of Cu-based hybrid composites with sustainable techniques.
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