“…Components made from CFRP are mostly produced by the near-net-shape method, however, secondary manufacturing processes, such as trimming, milling, and drilling, are often required for imparting dimensional tolerance and assembly of composite parts [2]. However, owing to the unique anisotropic characteristics of the material, it is still a challenge to machine CFRP with high-precision surface without delamination, fiber pull-out, or burning [2,3]. Although orthogonal cutting is uncommon in industrial machining processes, the analytical approach of such machining process is essential for better understanding the mechanisms of common processing methods such as drilling, milling, and trimming, etc.…”