A finite element model of EDM based on the Joule effect
By J. Marafona, J. Chousal. 2006
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5097421e79ab8c5e070dcca1f3f36f0f8b82e10e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Kuldeep Ojha
- George Chryssolouris
- Sharanjit Singh
- Maryam Bahari
- K. Singh
- Anish Kumar Sachdeva
- Rajiv Kumar Garg
- Darius G. Solomon
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Kuldeep Ojha
- George Chryssolouris
- Sharanjit Singh
- Maryam Bahari
- K. Singh
- Anish Kumar Sachdeva
- Rajiv Kumar Garg
- Darius G. Solomon
In Mechanical Engineering
- Kuldeep Ojha
- George Chryssolouris
- Sharanjit Singh
- Maryam Bahari
- K. Singh
- Anish Kumar Sachdeva
- Rajiv Kumar Garg
- Darius G. Solomon
Citations in the corpus
- Influence of discharge energy on machining characteristics in EDM (2012, background): “The thermal state of the EDM discharge zone can be defined by heat sources and sinks [17, 19].”
- Thermal modeling of the material removal rate and surface roughness for die-sinking EDM (2009, methodology): “In few studies, pure theoretical approaches have been proposed, using FEA [ 10 ] or analytical methods [17].”
- A numerical model of the EDM process considering the effect of multiple discharges (2009, methodology): “Different approaches for solving the thermal problem can be found in bibliography [2] but nowadays most research work is devoted to numerical models based either on the finite element method (FEM) [3–6,8,12] or in the finite differences method [11].”
- Review of research work in sinking EDM and WEDM on metal matrix composite materials (2010, background): “The material is removed with the erosive effect of the electrical discharges from tool and workpiece [10].”
- A review on current research trends in electrical discharge machining (EDM) (2007, background): “The material is removed with the erosive effect of the electrical discharges from tool and work piece [5].”