Proceedings of the Twelfth International Machine Tool Design and Research Conference 1972
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-349-01397-5_62
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Assessing Machinability from Fundamental Work Material Properties

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Generally, tool-wear mechanisms observed in machining Ni and Ti based alloys are diffusion [28,29], adhesion [29, 30] and abrasion [29] for carbide cutting tools. Moreover, the most dominant wear mechanism at low cutting speeds/ temperatures is abrasion, adhesion at medium speeds/temperatures and finally diffusion at high cutting speeds/temperatures according to reported literature [31,32]. Figure 5 shows abrasion wear mechanism of the nose region of the cutting tool at 20 m min −1 cutting speed.…”
Section: Tool Wearmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Generally, tool-wear mechanisms observed in machining Ni and Ti based alloys are diffusion [28,29], adhesion [29, 30] and abrasion [29] for carbide cutting tools. Moreover, the most dominant wear mechanism at low cutting speeds/ temperatures is abrasion, adhesion at medium speeds/temperatures and finally diffusion at high cutting speeds/temperatures according to reported literature [31,32]. Figure 5 shows abrasion wear mechanism of the nose region of the cutting tool at 20 m min −1 cutting speed.…”
Section: Tool Wearmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…One of the goals of the present research is to analyze the effects of cutting vibration on the roughness of the finished surface of the workpiece. The vibration in the z direction has much less effect on the surface result in comparison with that in the x 2 y plane when the speed of the cutting tool in the z direction is very slow (Hastings et al, 1971). The cutting vibration in the z direction is therefore ignored.…”
Section: Cutting System Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using a theoretical approach, this model established a foundation for modern studies on the cutting process and interactions between the workpiece and cutting tool. Many similar research studies, using experimental (Hastings et al, 1971) or theoretical (Bailey, 1975) approaches, can be found in the literature. Figures 6-12 appear in color online: http://jvc.sagepub.com 558 L. DAI and J. WANG In recent years, study of the mechanisms of the cutting process has concentrated more on the nonlinear dynamic response of the cutting system and the variation in cutting coefficients during the cutting process.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%