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Published byVera Lesmono Modified over 6 years ago
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Physics of Metal Cutting & Machinability of Metals
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MACHINABILITY AND CHIP FORMATION
Introduction Machinability is the relative difficulty of a machining operation with regard to tool life, surface finish, and power consumption. Softer materials are generally easier to machine than harder ones.
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Determine how metal cutting affects the surface structures of metals.
OBJECTIVES After completing this unit, you should be able to … Determine how metal cutting affects the surface structures of metals. Analyze chip formation. Explain machinability and machining behavior of metals.
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Principles of Metal Cutting
In machining, the tool material rotates or moves in a linear motion or the work-piece rotates or moves. The moving or rotating tool must be made to move into the work material to cut a chip, a procedure called feed. The feed controls the thickness of the chip, and the depth of cut is often called in-feed.
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Machining Principles and Operations
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Machining Principles and Operations
tab 2 Machining Principles and Operations
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Machining Principles and Operations
tab 3 Machining Principles and Operations
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Machining Principles and Operations
tab 4 Machining Principles and Operations
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Machining Principles and Operations
tab 5 Machining Principles and Operations
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Principles of Metal Cutting
tab Principles of Metal Cutting A common misconception is that the material splits ahead of the tool, which it does not. The metal is sheared off and does not split ahead of the chip.
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Principles of Metal Cutting
The metal is forced/deformed in the direction of the cut, the grains are elongated & distorted ahead of the tool and rupture along a shear plane.
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Principles of Metal Cutting
Chip-Tool Interface
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Principles of Metal Cutting
Deformed Zone
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Principles of Metal Cutting
Plastic Flow
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Principles of Metal Cutting
Rupture
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Chip Formation Discontinuous Chip Brittle work material
Small rake angle Feed rate Low cutting speed (rpm’s) Machine chatter
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Chip Formation Continuous Chip Ductile work Feed rate
Cutting tool edge Large rake angle High cutting speeds Temperature Minimized chip flow resistance
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Chip Formation
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Chip Formation Continuous chip w/ built-up edge Affects tool life
Surface finish
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Temperature & Friction
Plastic Deformation Chip-tool interface Tool Life Surface Finish Accuracy
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REVIEW Define Machinability
Name 2 methods by which heat is created during machining. How does temperature affect machining operations? What is a built-up edge and what does it affect? Name two different types of chip formations. What conditions can create discontinuous chip? Describe the process of plastic flow during the cutting process.
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REVIEW During the cutting process, what is meant by the deformation zone? What is the chip tool interface?
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ANY QUESTIONS?
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