Effects of exit back-up on delamination in drilling composite materials using a saw drill and a core drill
By Chung-Chen Tsao, Hong Hocheng. 2005
192 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5852594b429edaf2b07a9270c47349a473776398
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
- Luis M P Durão
- S. Soo
- D. Aspinwall
- S. Bradley
- Islam Shyha
- João
- António T. Marquesa
- Manuel R. S. Tavaresa
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Luis M P Durão
- S. Soo
- D. Aspinwall
- S. Bradley
- Islam Shyha
- João
- António T. Marquesa
- Manuel R. S. Tavaresa
In Mechanical Engineering
- S. Soo
- Luis M P Durão
- D. Aspinwall
- S. Bradley
- Islam Shyha
- João
- António T. Marquesa
- Manuel R. S. Tavaresa
Citations in the corpus
- Modeling and tool wear in drilling of CFRP (2010, unknown): “Tsao and Hocheng [15] analyzed the effect of a backup plate on delamination.”
- Experimental study of drilling composite materials with step-core drill (2008, background): “Pre-drilled, back-up plates and special drills can reduce delamination when drilling composite materials [5–13].”
- Drill geometry and operating effects when cutting small diameter holes in CFRP (2009, background): “Alternatively, the use of backup material such as the deployment of aluminium layers provides less workpiece damage with the possibility of increased productivity through higher feed rates [14].”
- Delamination analysis of carbon fibre reinforced laminates: Evaluation of a special step drill (2009, background): “Tsao and Hocheng [29] evaluated the delamination factor results when using three different drills and images obtained from ultrasonic C-scan.”