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Advanced Machining Processes of Metallic Materials : Theory, Modelling and Applications.
Title:
Advanced Machining Processes of Metallic Materials : Theory, Modelling and Applications.
Author:
Grzesik, Wit.
ISBN:
9780080557496
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (489 pages)
Contents:
Front Cover -- Advanced Machining Processes of Metallic Materials -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Nomenclature -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- References -- Chapter 2. Metal Cutting Operations and Terminology -- 2.1 Classification of Machining Processes -- 2.2 Kinematics of Cutting Process and Cutting Parameters -- 2.3 Geometry of Cutting Tools -- References -- Chapter 3. Trends in Metal Cutting Theory and Practice -- 3.1 Evolution of Manufacturing Methods and Systems -- 3.2 Driven Factors in Modern Machining Technology -- 3.3 The Future of Manufacturing -- References -- Chapter 4. Cutting Tool Materials -- 4.1 Classification and Properties of Cutting Tool Materials -- 4.2 High Speed Steels and Cast-Cobalt Alloys -- 4.3 Sintered Tungsten Carbides -- 4.4 Ceramics -- 4.5 Superhard Materials -- 4.6 Cutting Tool Coatings -- 4.7 Rules for Applications of Cutting Tool Coatings -- References -- Chapter 5. Modelling and Simulation of Machining Processes and Operations -- 5.1 The Role of Modelling in Modern Production Systems -- 5.2 Classification of Models for Machining Processes -- 5.3 Modelling Techniques for Machining Processes -- 5.4 Data Needed for Modelling of Machining Processes -- References -- Chapter 6. Orthogonal and Oblique Cutting Mechanics -- 6.1 Geometrical and Kinematical Characterization -- 6.2 Forces in the Cutting Zone -- 6.3 Cutting Energy -- 6.4 Stresses on the Shear Plane -- 6.5 Plastic Deformation in the Cutting Zone -- References -- Chapter 7. Chip Formation and Control -- 7.1 Chip Classification -- 7.2 Chip Formation Mechanisms -- 7.3 Modelling of Chip Formation -- 7.4 Chip Flow -- 7.5 Chip Breaking -- References -- Chapter 8. Cutting Vibrations -- 8.1 Classification of Cutting Vibrations and their Sources -- 8.2 Forced Vibrations in Milling Operations -- 8.3 Mechanisms of Self-excitation in Metal Cutting.

8.4 Stability of Chatter -- 8.5 Methods for Improving Machine Tool Stability -- References -- Chapter 9. Heat in Metal Cutting -- 9.1 Heat Sources in Metal Cutting and Cutting Temperature -- 9.2 Heat Flow and Distribution in the Cutting Zone -- 9.3 Prediction and Modelling of Temperatures in the Cutting Zone -- 9.3.1 Calculation of temperature rise due to plastic deformation in the PDZ -- 9.3.2 Calculation of average and maximum interface temperatures -- 9.3.3 FEM and FDA prediction of cutting temperature -- 9.4 Measurements of Temperatures in the Cutting Zone -- References -- Chapter 10. Cutting Fluids -- 10.1 Basic Categories of Cutting Fluids -- 10.2 Functions and Action of Cutting Fluids -- 10.3 Application of Cutting Fluids and Other Cooling/Lubrication Media -- 10.4 Maintenance and Disposal of Cutting Fluids -- References -- Chapter 11. Tribology of Metal Cutting -- 11.1 Tribological Characterization of the Cutting Zone -- 11.2 Distribution of Stresses in the Tool/Chip Interface -- 11.3 Characterization of Friction at the Tool/Chip Interface -- 11.4 Measurements and Predictions of Contact Stresses and Friction -- References -- Chapter 12. Tool Wear and Damage -- 12.1 Types of Tool Wear -- 12.2 Physical Mechanisms of Tool Wear -- 12.3 Tool Life -- 12.4 Modelling of Tool Wear -- 12.5 Advanced Method of Tool Wear Identification and Measurement -- References -- Chapter 13. Machinability of Engineering Materials -- 13.1 Definition and Machinability Criteria -- 13.2 Machinability Rating -- 13.3 Machinability Data Systems -- 13.4 Survey of Machinability of Engineering Materials -- 13.4.1 Carbon/unalloyed steels -- 13.4.2 Alloyed steels -- 13.4.3 Stainless steels -- 13.4.4 Cast irons -- 13.4.5 Titanium and its alloys -- 13.4.6 Nickel-based alloys -- 13.4.7 Lightweight materials -- 13.4.8 Magnesium alloys -- 13.4.9 Composite materials.

13.4.10 Refractory metals -- References -- Chapter 14. Machining Economics and Optimization -- 14.1 Machining Economics -- 14.2 Optimizing Cutting Speed and Feed Based on Tool-life Equation -- 14.3 Advanced Methods of Optimization -- References -- Chapter 15. Advanced Machining Processes -- 15.1 High Speed Machining -- 15.1.1 Definition of basic features of HSM -- 15.1.2 Physical aspects of HSM -- 15.1.3 HSM technology and appliances -- 15.1.4 Basic applications of HSM technology -- 15.1.5 Machining of monolithic parts -- References -- 15.2 Dry and Semi-dry Machining -- 15.2.1 The way to dry machining -- 15.2.2 Dry machine tools and equipment -- 15.2.3 Dry machining operations -- 15.2.4 Introduction of near-dry machining -- 15.2.5 MQL media and mixture supplying systems -- 15.2.6 Near-dry machine tools and machining operations -- References -- 15.3 Hard Part Machining -- 15.3.1 Definition of basic feature of hard part machining (HM) -- 15.3.2 Physical aspects of hard machining -- 15.3.3 Applications of HM technology -- 15.3.4 Surface finish produced by HPM -- References -- 15.4 High Performance and High Efficiency Machining -- 15.4.1 Basic aspects of high performance and high efficiency machining -- 15.4.2 Machine tools and tooling -- 15.4.3 Simplifying machining operations -- References -- 15.5 Multitasking and One-pass Machining -- 15.5.1 Background of multitasking machining -- 15.5.2 Multitasking machines and tooling -- 15.5.3 One-pass machining -- References -- 15.6 Ultrasonically Assisted and Thermally Assisted Machining -- 15.6.1 Ultrasonically assisted machining and ultrasonic vibration cutting -- 15.6.2 Laser-assisted machining -- 15.6.3 Plasma-assisted machining -- References -- Chapter 16. Micro-machining -- 16.1 Definition and Miniaturization -- 16.2 A Survey of Micro-machining Processes -- 16.3 Micro-machines and Equipment.

16.4 Examples of Micro-machining Products -- 16.5 Tooling and Fixturing for Micro-machining -- 16.6 Metrology for Micro-machining Processes and Products -- References -- Chapter 17. Nanomanufacturing/Nanotechnology -- 17.1 Definition and State of the Art of Nanomanufacturing -- 17.2 Ultra-precision Machines and Nano-scale Machining Operations -- 17.3 Examples of Nano-products -- 17.4 Nanometrology -- References -- Chapter 18. Sensor-assisted Machining -- 18.1 Sensors and System Architecture -- 18.2 Practical Examples of Monitoring Systems for Metal Cutting Applications -- 18.3 Touch-trigger Probing and Laser Measuring Systems -- 18.4 Sensor-guided and Intelligent/Smart Tools -- References -- Chapter 19. Virtual/Digital and Internet-based Machining -- 19.1 Overview of the Manufacturing Evolution -- 19.2 Digital/Virtual Manufacturing -- 19.3 Internet-based Manufacturing -- References -- Chapter 20. Surface Integrity -- 20.1 Superficial Layer and Surface Integrity -- 20.2 Surface Roughness Evaluation -- 20.3 Surface Roughness Measurements -- 20.4 Properties of Subsurface Layer -- References -- Chapter 21. Troubleshooting in Machining -- 21.1 Problems in Machining Operations -- 21.2 Practical Examples of Troubleshooting -- References -- Index -- Color Plates.
Abstract:
This book updates our knowledge on the metal cutting processes in relation to theory and industrial practice. In particular, many topics reflect recent developments, e.g. modern tool materials, computational machining, computer simulation of various process phenomena, chip control, monitoring of the cutting state, progressive and hybrid machining operations, and generation and modelling of surface integrity. This book addresses the present state and future development of machining technologies. It provides a comprehensive description of metal cutting theory, experimental and modelling techniques along with basic machining processes and their effective use in a wide range of manufacturing applications. Topics covered include fundamental physical phenomena and methods for their evaluation, available technology of machining processes for specific classes of materials and surface integrity. The book also provides strategies for optimalization techniques and assessment of machinability. Moreover, it describes topics not currently covered in other sources, such as high performance and multitasking (complete) machining with a high potential for increasing productivity, and virtual and e-machining. The research covered here has contributed to a more generalized vision of machining technology, including not only traditional manufacturing tasks but also new potential (emerging) applications such as micro- and nanotechnology. - Many practical examples of modern machining technology - Applicable for various technical, engineering and scientific levels - Collects together 20 years of research in the field and related technical information.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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