Authors: Tomohiko Kitamura, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yasuo Yamane, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada
Abstract: In conventional friction tests, it is difficult to realize the high pressure and high temperature conditions of the tool-work contact area in cutting. In this study, the friction properties of machining fluids were evaluated using a friction coefficient calculated from the cutting force in micro feed end milling. The finished surface roughness in conventional end milling decreased with the friction coefficient of machining fluids obtained by this method. Also, the cutting speed dependence of the friction coefficient, and its influence on the biting property of the cutting edge can be evaluated by this method.
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Authors: Tomohiko Kitamura, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yasuo Yamane, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada
Abstract: In this study, the difference of finished surface roughness and feed mark shape in lubricity of the cutting fluids were investigated in turning SUS440C. In the cutting speed of 20m/min, the oil having excellent oiliness caused the smallest finished surface roughness among the tested cutting fluids at the feed rate of 0.1mm/rev, while, the oil having high extreme pressure property was best at the feed rate of 0.2mm/rev. The feed marks were hardly recognized at any conditions. In the cutting speed more than 20m/min, the finished surface roughness in any lubricant conditions showed almost the same or slightly larger compared with that in dry conditions. The feed marks were recognized, and the transcription of cutting edges shape under wet conditions trended to be the same or worse than dry conditions.
111
Authors: Yuto Kojima, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yasuo Yamane, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada
Abstract: This study investigated the cutting characteristics of electrodeposited diamond core drill when used to drill a CFRP under wet condition. The effects of different tool shapes, grain sizes and feed rates were examined. A normal core drill, an eccentric with slits core drill (E.S.), and an eccentric with slits and chamfers core drill (E.S.C.) were used. The normal core drill had the shape of a hollow cylinder. The E.S. core drill had the inner cylinder shifted from the center of this tool and slits in the bottom of this tool. The E.S.C. core drill had chamfers on the periphery of this tool. The normal core drill caused severe workpiece core jamming even at 1st hole drilling, and its electro-deposited area was covered entirely by adhered chips. In the case of the E.S. core drill and E.S.C. core drill, the workpiece core did not jam and the thrust force was smaller than that of the normal core drill. The effect of chamfers was little. The E.S.C. core drill with #200 caused smaller surface roughness than that with #100. However, the thrust force was two times larger, and the delamination was observed at the exit point of the hole. In the lower feed rate per revolution the better surface roughness and the lower thrust force were obtained irrespective of the tool shape while the cutting speed showed little effect.
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Authors: Yosuke Araki, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yuto Kojima, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada, Shuho Koseki
Abstract: In this study, tool edge temperature was measured by a two-color pyrometer with an optional fiber. During one revolution of spindle, the tool edge passes over the fine hole at workpiece after cutting workpiece. An optical fiber inserted into the fine hole transmits infrared ray radiated from tool edge to two detectors with different spectral sensitivities. One peak signal from each detector can be obtained by each spindle revolution. The tool edge temperature can be calculated by taking the ratio of outputs from these two detectors. The relation between cutting heat calculated from cutting force and tool edge temperature was discussed. The tool edge temperature at the same cutting heat could be compared. The wet cutting condition caused lower tool edge temperature than the others at the same cutting heat. MQL and dry showed almost same tool edge temperature. The dispersion of tool edge temperature in wet cutting is wider than that in dry cutting and MQL cutting.
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Authors: Israel Martinez, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yasuo Yamane, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada, Tadahiro Ishihara, Satoshi Furuya
Abstract: This study reports an experimental investigation about the wear behavior of TiN and TiCN coated carbide tools during the face milling of pearlitic and ferritic ductile cast iron. Pearlitic ductile cast iron caused the highest cutting forces and flank wear in both TiN and TiCN coated tools. Due to its protective effect, the TiCN coated carbide tool outperformed the TiN coated carbide tool regarding flank wear. The main issue when face milling ferritic ductile cast iron with TiN coated tools was notching wear. The principal reason for notch wear was pointed as adhesive wear caused for the high tendency of ferrite to adhere on the tool. The results demonstrated that the TiCN coating did not showed notching wear when face milling ferritic ductile cast iron, therefore a good choice of coating material can prevent notching wear.
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Authors: Kazuma Nagao, Keiji Yamada, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yasuo Yamane
Abstract: In this paper, a new truing method is proposed instead of the conventional mechanical truing that has low truing rate for metal bonded diamond grinding wheels. In the proposed method, the metal-bond diamond grinding wheel is rubbed by a steel truer rotating at high speed. Generated frictional heat increases the oxidization and the diffusion of carbon into the steel truer, then diamond grains are thermally attrited on the wheel surface, so that the machinability of wheel is improved. Subsequently, high truing rate is achieved by mechanical truing with abrasive stones. These experiments are conducted using bronze bonded diamond abrasive stones and stainless steel truers, and the relation between truing resistance, truing temperature, and truing rate are investigated. The truing temperature is measured using the thermo couple embedded in the truer. The thermo couple consists of the steel wire embedded and the bronze which is the bonding material of the abrasive stone. The surface profiles of abrasive stones are measured by scanning stylus before and after truing, then the removal volume of abrasive stones is derived from these profiles. Truing rate is also obtained from the removal volume and the truing time. Experimental results for diamond abrasive stones are as follows: The waviness of bronze bond is decreased by proposed truing method. Truing rate is increased as truing resistance and truing temperature increase.
180
Authors: Naoto Ishii, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yuto Kojima, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada, Shuho Koseki
Abstract: In this study, tool edge temperature was measured by a two-color pyrometer with an optional fiber and the novel method to evaluate the cooling effect of cutting fluid was proposed. After one cut, the tool edge passes over the fine hole at workpiece where inserted into an optical fiber so that the one peak signal can be obtained by each of two detectors with different spectral sensitivities in the pyrometer. The tool edge temperature can be calculated by taking the ratio of outputs from these two detectors. In previous research dealing with the cutting temperature in end milling obtained by a two-color pyrometer with an optional fiber, the average temperature calculated from some large peak values was used for an index as cutting temperature. However, this method was not suitable to estimate the tool edge temperature in wet milling. In the proposed method, the tool edge temperature was calculated only by the peak signals just after full length cut and used for an index as cutting temperature. The frequency distribution of tool edge temperature was made by the obtained temperature data. Comparing dry cutting to wet cutting, there was almost no difference in maximum temperature but obvious difference in the frequency distribution. The temperature range in wet cutting was wider than that in dry cutting.
296
Authors: Yuto Kojima, Ryutaro Tanaka, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada, Yasuo Yamane
Abstract: A method for estimating the cutting characteristics of spiral tap by fluctuation of cutting forces is proposed. The behavior of torque and thrust in tapping is influenced by the change of cutting state. Therefore in this method the fluctuation of cutting forces is depicted in the torque-thrust plane in which the horizontal axis and the vertical axis indicate thrust and torque respectively. Tapping of stainless steel AISI 304 was conducted with several coated spiral taps attached to an axial floating tap holder. The tool edge temperature was also measured by a two-color pyrometer with an optical fiber. When the fluctuating of forces in the torque-thrust plane was similar to a theoretical pattern, the surface of thread did not have obvious geometric damage. In this cutting conditions, there is a strong correlation between tool edge temperature and cross-sectional cutting area.
261
Authors: Kunitaka Kuriyama, Masahiko Fukuta, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada, Yasuo Yamane
Abstract: The requirement of the ultra-precision machine tools for ductile cutting of hard brittle materials was examined experimentally. One of the essential factors of achieving ductile mode cutting was not only high-resolution feedback control but also the dynamic performance of the machine tool in forming solid immersion lens of monocrystalline silicon. We also proposed newly developed method for ultra-precision machine tools, which does not have enough high dynamic performance in order to achieve ductile mode cutting of the hard brittle materials. An additional device consisted of air slider on the machine tool was applied to cutting of glass in order to keep stable ductile mode cutting. We fabricated high-value added structure, which are designed a diffraction grating, consisted of micro groove on a borosilicate crown glass surface with the developed device.
91
Authors: Ryo Tezuka, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada, Yasuo Yamane
Abstract: A new method for evaluation of adhesion in cutting is proposed. Adhesion of chip induces fluctuation in chip flow or stick-slip movement of chip, so that dynamic component of cutting forces depends on the cutting conditions and properties of the work materials. In this investigation continuous turning of a medium carbon steel was carried out and dynamic components of cutting forces are measured by piezoelectric dynamometer. Fluctuation in dynamic force on rake face of the tool is considered at a range of cutting speeds under dry condition and oil-mist lubrication. Surface profiles of machined surfaces and sticking of chip on tool face were also investigated. In cutting of medium carbon steel, the dynamic components below 500Hz increased under the condition of build-up edge (BUE) formation, and gradually decreased as increase of cutting speed. Tool-edge geometry well transferred onto the machined surface when the dynamic components were low level. Smoothness of chip flow on rake face is strongly associated with good surface finish.
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