In this study, a useful indirect cutting force measurement method using an acceleration sensor and current hall sensors is proposed. A series of experiments was performed on a precise micro machining stage with a high-speed spindle. A three-axis acceleration sensor was installed on the spindle head, and current hall sensors were connected to the motor current inlet cables. From the results obtained, the correlations of the tool teeth rotation and current amplitude showed a linearity of 92.0% precision for hall sensor signals, and 98.0% precision for acceleration sensor signals. Even though the results using the acceleration sensor showed better linearity than those of the current hall sensors, the signals can be easily affected by chattering, spindle vibration, and other external disturbances. From this perspective, the current hall sensor can provide more robust results.
Yttria-stabilized tetragonal zirconia polycrystalline (Y-TZP) ceramics have been utilized as a restorative dental material. Presintered Y-TZP ceramics are machined using the Computer-Aided Design and Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) techniques. In this study, pre-sintered 3 mol % yttria-stabilized zirconia (3Y-TZP) bioceramics reinforced with Al 2 O 3 particles were prepared by sintering at relatively low temperature. The machining characteristics of the developed 3Y-TZP composites were investigated using an end-milling process. A series of experiments were performed on a high speed spindle with several sensors: a tool dynamometer, an acceleration sensor, and an acoustic emission sensor. The tool dynamometer was installed below the work-piece, a three-axis acceleration sensor was installed on the spindle head, and the acoustic emission sensor was installed on the fixture. The machining characteristics of the composites material were evaluated in a high speed machining process under various cutting conditions by changing the cutting speed, depth-of-cut, and feedrate. The machined surface was investigated using SEM photographs.
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