The effects of cutting fluid application methods on the grinding process

By S. Ebbrell, N. H. Woolley, Y. Tridimas, D. Allanson, W. Rowe. 2000

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Analysis of surface integrity for minimum quantity lubricant—MQL in grinding (2007, background): “Thus, the sources giving rise to residual stress on ED P RO OF the machined surface can be phase transformation, thermal stress due to irregular heating and cooling of the surface layer, and mechanical strain [13–17].”
Machining evaluation of a hybrid MQL-CO2 grinding technology (2010, background): “Total elimination of the cutting fluid results in higher temperatures during the process, affecting surface integrity and geometrical precision of the ground part in addition to increasing grinding wheel wear and clogging (Klocke and Eisenblätter, 1997; Malkin and Guo, 2008; Marinescu et al., 2007; ”
Optimisation of fluid application in grinding (2008, background): “Ebbrell et al [ 9 ] demonstrated deflection of the grinding fluid by the air boundary layer at high wheel speeds, also the benefit of using an air scraper in front of a nozzle.”