University of Maribor digital library (University of Maribor) · 2012 · 43 citations · 6 references
Open access
EngineeringManufacturing EngineeringMechanical EngineeringManufacturing ProcessesMaterials ProcessingSurface EngineeringMachiningSurface MetrologySurface RoughnessCutting Tool WearMillingMilling Process ModelingRoughnessRoughness ModelingSurface Roughness ParametersTool WearTool Wear Prediction
The process of surface roughness formation is complex and dependent on numerous factors. The analysis of the latest reports on the subject shows that mathematical relationships used for determining surface irregularities after turning and milling are not complete or accurate enough and, therefore, need to be corrected. A new generalized mathematical model of roughness formation was developed for surfaces shaped with round-nose tools. The model provides us with a quantitative analysis of the effects of the tool representation, undeformed chip thickness, tool vibrations in relation to the workpiece, tool runout (for multicutter tools) and, indirectly, also tool wear. This model can be used to prepare separate models for most of the typical machining operations. Surface roughness is represented here by two parameters Ra and Rt. Simulations carried out for this model helped to develop nomograms which can be used for predicting and controlling the roughness Ra of surfaces sculptured by face milling.
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Dong Young Jang, Young-Gu Choi, Hong-Gil Kim et al. · International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture · 1996 · 142 citations
Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, Mechanical Engineering +14
Surface finish parameters as diagnostics of tool wear in face milling
P. N. Wilkinson, R.L. Reuben, J.D.C. Jones et al. · Wear · 1997 · 31 citations
Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, Materials Engineering +16