Procedia CIRP · 2016 · 16 citations · 13 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceDrillingMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsMetallurgyAlloysDrilling FluidsMachiningMetal FabricationMetalworking TechnologyWork HardeningFatigue Response AnalysisMachining ProcessesMillingMilling ProcessesSurface Roughness ParametersTitanium AlloysTitanium MaterialsTitanium Metallurgy
In this work, the impact of conventional drilling and helical milling processes on the fatigue response Ti-6Al-4 V (grade 5 titanium alloy) has been presented. Results show that the work pieces produced by helical milling has a 119% longer fatigue life compared with the drilled pieces under dry machining condition, and a 96% longer fatigue life for helical milled piece under lubricated condition. The use of cutting fluid has led to longer fatigue lives – 15% longer for drilling and 3% longer for helical milling. Other results such as the machined surface roughness, alloy surface and sub-surface microstructures have also been studied in details.
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