2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.ceramint.2021.08.170
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Comparative study on NiAl and FeAl intermetallic-bonded diamond tools and grinding performance for Si3N4 ceramic

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Cited by 13 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, FeAlbinding diamond tools showed a higher grinding rate than NiAlbinding diamond tools due to enhanced self-sharpening ability. It has been confirmed that both NiAl and FeAl-based diamond wheels can be effectively used to grind silicon nitride ceramics [11]. The loading phenomenon in grinding process increases grinding resistance and interferes with the protrusion of grinding particles to induce brittle destruction of ceramic materials, which is the main cause of deterioration of the ground surface and chipping.…”
Section: Study On Grinding Wheelmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…On the other hand, FeAlbinding diamond tools showed a higher grinding rate than NiAlbinding diamond tools due to enhanced self-sharpening ability. It has been confirmed that both NiAl and FeAl-based diamond wheels can be effectively used to grind silicon nitride ceramics [11]. The loading phenomenon in grinding process increases grinding resistance and interferes with the protrusion of grinding particles to induce brittle destruction of ceramic materials, which is the main cause of deterioration of the ground surface and chipping.…”
Section: Study On Grinding Wheelmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Early diamond tools were limited to machining soft and malleable non-ferrous metal materials, such as aluminum and copper [117]. At present, ultra-precision diamond cutting has been extended to silicon, steel, and other difficult-to-cut materials [23], which have special functions and meet the needs of optical, semiconductor, mold, and other industries [118][119][120]. However, rapid tool wear is still a problem to be solved.…”
Section: Liga Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%