1989
DOI: 10.1016/s0007-8506(07)62768-1
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Thermal Aspects of Grinding with CBN Wheels

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Cited by 96 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…Lavine, Malkin and Jen analysed the heat transfer into grains of the grinding wheel assuming the grains to be conical in shape using one-dimensional simplifications to represent two-dimensional heat conduction [79]. Later Rowe and Black [80] showed that the simplified cone assumption was inaccurate and particularly so for the large negative rake angles applicable in grinding.…”
Section: Grinding Temperaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lavine, Malkin and Jen analysed the heat transfer into grains of the grinding wheel assuming the grains to be conical in shape using one-dimensional simplifications to represent two-dimensional heat conduction [79]. Later Rowe and Black [80] showed that the simplified cone assumption was inaccurate and particularly so for the large negative rake angles applicable in grinding.…”
Section: Grinding Temperaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consequently, more heat is conducted out of the grinding zone lowering the grinding temperatures (Lavine et al, 1989). Thus, the thermal damage is reduced when CBN are used (Malkin, 1985), the burn rarely occurs and the residual stresses are mainly compressive (Tönshoff & Grabner, 1984).…”
Section: Residual Stresses In Grindingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…51]. Figure 2 shows the usual heat flux profiles ( ) considered in the literature: constant [4,5], linear [6][7][8], triangular [9,10], and parabolic [11,12]. We can rewrite (5) in dimensionless form, setting the following dimensionless quantities: T = 0 ( − ∞ )/( ), = / , = / , and = ℓ/ (Peclet number), where…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%