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Attempt of Electrodischarge Grinding with an Electrically Conductive Diamond-Cutting-Edge Wheel

Journal Key Engineering Materials (Volumes 291 - 292)
Volume Advances in Abrasive Technology VIII
Edited by Yury M. Baron, Jun'ichi Tamaki and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa
Pages 63-66
DOI 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.291-292.63
Citation Kiyoshi Suzuki et al., 2005, Key Engineering Materials, 291-292, 63
Online since August, 2005
Authors Kiyoshi Suzuki, Shinichi Ninomiya, Manabu Iwai, Y. Tanaka, Yoshihiko Murakami, Sadao Sano, Katsutoshi Tanaka, Tetsutaro Uematsu
Keywords Electric Discharge Machining (EDM), Electrically Conductive Diamond Cutting Edge, Electrodischarge Grinding, Tungsten Carbide Material
Abstract

Electro-discharge grinding (hereafter called ED-grinding) was carried out with a trial manufactured metal bond diamond wheel containing electrically conductive diamond grits (hereafter called EC-D-grits-wheel). In this research two effects i.e. removal action of workpiece by electrical discharge machining, and an in-process dressing action of the cutting edges on the grits are expected to take place. The results of ED-grinding with EC-D-grits-wheel (f100mm, SDE120Q80M) on tungsten carbide indicated a significant decrease of 21% in the grinding force, when the set discharge current was increased from 0A to 12A. It was also clarified from the alternative-grinding test with and without an electro-discharge action that stable grinding characteristics along with a reduced grinding force could be achieved in the case of the EC-D-grits-wheel with the electro-discharge action. High-speed camera photographs indicated that a stable discharge condition was achieved.

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