This paper deals with the topographic evaluation of samples made from materials applied in biomedicine. Different samples were made from Ti, TiAlV, TiNb and austenitic steel -Fe were used together with different surface morphology created. These samples were coated with a layer of TiNb alloy. The goal was to measure surface roughness in individual samples of biomaterials and to evaluate a 3D measurement of surface morphology made with a confocal microscope. Another task was to compare with appropriate software the pictures of material topography acquired at lower and higher magnification. Lower (10x) and higher (200x) magnification was used. For measured data evaluation SPIP and Gwyddion software were used. The same method of surface treatment was used but on different samples, which can lead to different results. The values obtained from topography measurements are crucial, but their formulation or evaluation can be affected by different processing methods. Our interest was to find and record the theoretically best procedure for the evaluation of measured data. Then to better understand the cell adhesion and integration of bacteria, we dealt with visualization of topography of given samples.

Small holes can be manufactured by several ways. It is important to define in what dimensions the small holes vary. Anyway, drilling is one of the oldest technologies of holes manufacturing. In small dimensions we use the term microdrilling for description. Beside this conventional way of manufacture there are also unconventional methods. Microdrilling bits very often break before they are worn. Therefore, the tool life of these bits its quite unexpectable. It is due to relatively high load against the drill bit strength. So, it is important to choose proper drill bit material, cutting geometry, construction, process liquid, clamping and cutting conditions. These parameters are import for achieving ideal conditions for microdrilling. Even a tiny change in pre-seted parameters can lead to destruction of these delicate tools. Fiber arrays are designed and manufactured for precise positioning of optical fibers in row (1D) or in plate (2D). Fiber arrays can contain most of fibers including polarization maintaining fibers (PMF).

This article presents particular results from a long term research focused on machining of INCONEL alloys. As a representative of this group of material INCONEL 738LC is selected and the article presents results of different experiments conducted. The behavior of material under different conditions was evaluated with focus to define cutting condition that can be recommended as suitable cutting conditions for profile milling of material. Basic problems of profile milling are exposed with focus to the respective material. Several machining experiments are explained and archived results are discussed. Effect of tool geometry and geometrical constraints and relations during profile milling is defined. Tool wear and cutting forces were measured and evaluated. The final conclusion is a recommendation for successful machining of given material.

No abstract