Influence of Particle Effects on the Material Removal Rate Utilizing Electrokinetic Phenomenon

C.S. Leo; T.L. Blackburn; David Lee Butler; Sum Huan Ng; C. Yang; Steven Danyluk

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.76-78.27

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HomeAdvanced Materials ResearchAdvanced Materials Research Vols. 76-78Influence of Particle Effects on the Material...

Influence of Particle Effects on the Material Removal Rate Utilizing Electrokinetic Phenomenon

Abstract:

With the demand for precise nanometric material removal with minimal defects, several non-contact ultraprecision machining techniques were developed over recent decades. The electrokinetic material removal technique [1] is one such method that allows material to be removed without any physical contact between the tool and the workpiece. In this work, the influence of the slurry mixture on the material removal rate for the electrokinetic material removal process is studied. During the process, it was observed experimentally that the mixture of the slurry affected the material removal rate. The parameters varied in the slurry mixture experiments were the size and concentration of the particles. Explanations for the behaviour of the material removal rate were also suggested during the study to further understand the electrokinetic material removal technique.

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Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 76-78)

Pages:

27-32

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.76-78.27

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Online since:

June 2009

Authors:

C.S. Leo, T.L. Blackburn, David Lee Butler, Sum Huan Ng, C. Yang, Steven Danyluk

Keywords:

Abrasion, Electrokinetic, Erosion, Nanometer, Particle, Removal

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References

[1] C. S. Leo, T. L. Blackburn, S. H. Ng, C. Yang, D. L. Butler, and S. Danyluk: �anometric Material Removal using the Electrokinetic Phenomenon. in Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering. Canberra, ACT, Australia (2007).

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[2] C. S. Leo, T. L. Blackburn, S. H. Ng, C. Yang, D. L. Butler, and S. Danyluk: Precision Material Removal using the Electrokinetic Phenomenon. in Proceeding of ASPE - American Society For Precision Engineering. Portland, Oregon, USA (2008).

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