Effect of Application of a Combination of Magnets on Chatter Amplitude Reduction in Turning of Stainless Steel AISI 304

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This paper presents the results of experimental investigations of vibration analysis conducted on Engine Lathe Harrison M390 using variable cutting speed, feed rate and depth of cut at constant tool overhang of 120mm as the machining parameters ascertain the effectiveness of TiN coated carbide insert in turning of hardened steel AISI 304. The experiments were designed based on the Response Surface Methodology (RSM) approach using DESIGN EXPERT (DOE) software to enhance statistical model using the capabilities of RSM to compare the effectiveness of application of a combination of a bottom and a side magnet with respect to the tool holder in terms of reduction of chatter amplitude. The experiments were performed under application of magnetic field from two permanent magnets with magnetic strength of 1200 Gauss each with one located at the bottom and the other at the side of the cutting tool with distance 1cm from the tool. The dimension of the bottom magnet was 25 x 25 x 50mm and that of the side magnet was 87 x 50 x 17mm. The vibration amplitude data for the two conditions were compared to identify the influence of magnet on chatter reduction. The results reveal that a maximum of 87% and an average of 50% reduction of chatter acceleration amplitude were achieved with the said arrangement of the magnets. Furthermore, empirical mathematical model of maximum chatter amplitude was developed for machining with magnet application to predict the cutting parameters with the lowest value of chatter amplitude and maximum material removal rate.

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189-193

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September 2013

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© 2013 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

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