Thrust Force Directional Vibration-Assisted Ductile-Mode Grinding of Single-Crystal Si

Abstract:

Under optimum grinding conditions, a constant grinding force is exerted on a workpiece during ductile-mode grinding of BK7 glass. Based on the results, the cutting force, specific grinding energy, and depth of cut for a single grain were calculated. It was found that a single grain was easily removed from the material. However, grinding is impossible because surface burning occurs on the workpiece. In order to avoid burning, a single-crystal silicon wafer (1,0,0) surface was ground with thrust force directional vibration-assisted grinding. The normal grinding force with vibration was comparatively low, but was quite stable. The removal rate was approximately three times greater than that without vibration. The results indicate that the successive abrasive grains of the grinding wheel remove the material intermittently.

• Periodical: Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 126-128)
• Pages: 627-632
• DOI: https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.126-128.627
• Online since: August 2010
• Authors: Kenichiro Imai, Hiroshi Hashimoto
• Keywords: Brittle Material, Ductile Mode Grinding, Hard Material, Intermittent Removal Process, Thrust Force Directional Vibration

References

[1] K. Imai and H. Hashimoto: Shear-Mode Grinding Based on The Constant Grinding Force, JSPE, Vol. 63, 6(1997) 849 (in Japanese).

[2] K. Imai and H. Hashimoto: Shear-Mode Grinding Allowance to Remove Residual Damage Caused in Brittle-mode Grinding, JSPE, 63, 7(1997) 1023 (in japanese).

DOI: 10.1364/oft.1992.wb5

[3] H. Tsuwa: On the Behaviors of Abrasive Grains in Grinding Process (Part 2) -Successive Cutting-edge Spacing-, JSPE, 27, 6 (1961) 409 (in Japanese).