2019
DOI: 10.1007/s12206-019-1033-3
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Cutting force, tool wear and surface roughness in high-speed milling of high-strength steel with coated tools

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Cited by 40 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Materials harder to process are widely used in the aircraft, automotive, shipbuilding and energy industries for the production of complex and varied components; therefore, materials based on nickel, titanium and steels with improved mechanical properties have been investigated in order to understand the factors degrading the machining process thoroughly. In recent decades, various milling methods have been investigated and analysed to increase productivity [1,[13][14][15], the subject of the investigation also included the following aspects: high-speed machining with respect to the removed material [2,13,14]; simulation methods aiming to implement different control models and the real behaviour of machines to eliminate machine failure and downtime [16,17]; adjusting tool feeds aiming to optimize the production cycle time; process monitoring to evaluate tool wear for titanium or nickel-based alloys [1,18]. The possibilities of the predictive model are control of the machining process in order to reduce vibrations, increase the stability of the cut and efficiency of the cutting process [19]; and trochoidal milling in connection with finish operations in machining superalloys based on nickel [20][21][22].…”
Section: Research Of Trochoidal Millingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Materials harder to process are widely used in the aircraft, automotive, shipbuilding and energy industries for the production of complex and varied components; therefore, materials based on nickel, titanium and steels with improved mechanical properties have been investigated in order to understand the factors degrading the machining process thoroughly. In recent decades, various milling methods have been investigated and analysed to increase productivity [1,[13][14][15], the subject of the investigation also included the following aspects: high-speed machining with respect to the removed material [2,13,14]; simulation methods aiming to implement different control models and the real behaviour of machines to eliminate machine failure and downtime [16,17]; adjusting tool feeds aiming to optimize the production cycle time; process monitoring to evaluate tool wear for titanium or nickel-based alloys [1,18]. The possibilities of the predictive model are control of the machining process in order to reduce vibrations, increase the stability of the cut and efficiency of the cutting process [19]; and trochoidal milling in connection with finish operations in machining superalloys based on nickel [20][21][22].…”
Section: Research Of Trochoidal Millingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using the Minitab 16 statistical software to solve the equation (1) to ensure the minimum of tool wear with the constraints as in equations (2) and (3), the optimization graph for the tool wear was obtained and shown in Fig. 13.…”
Section: < ≤ 250( )mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years, the effect of cutting parameters on the tool wear and other machining characteristics was investigated to improve the quality and efficiency of machining processes many studies were performed to investigate. This research direction was performed in the different machining processes such as milling [1][2][3], turning [4][5][6], drilling [7], etc. to machine the different products.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Up to now, many studies were performed to evaluate the effect of technological parameters and cutting conditions on the tool wear and machining surface roughness to improve the quality Engineering and reduce the cost and time of machining processes. These studies were performed with the normal cutting conditions and with different machining methods such as grinding [1], drilling [2], turning [3][4][5][6], milling [7][8][9][10], and so on. In machining processes, the tool wear and surface roughness in these were investigated and modeled following two directions that were theoretical modelling and experimental modelling.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%