Machining of aerospace titanium alloys

By F. Nabhani. 2001

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5dfd1fc0c5d0018abb72c95ab7d2c8f20ef28826

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

A comparative study of the cutting forces in high speed machining of Ti–6Al–4V and Inconel 718 with a round cutting edge tool (2009, unknown): “However, because of their high strength and low thermal conductivity (Nabhani, 2001; Arunachalam and Mannan, 2000), HSM of these two materials often cause numerous problems in modern manufacturing.”
Surface Roughness Analysis in Machining of Titanium Alloy (2008, background): “Nabhani [ 6 ] has studied the machinability of aerospace titanium alloys.”
Influence of Tool Materials on Machinability of Titanium- and Nickel-Based Alloys: A Review (2014, methodology): “Nabhani [139] machined TA 48 titanium alloy and proved that PCD (SYNDITE) tool provided more tool life than PCBN and coated-carbide tool (WC=TiC-N=TiN).”
Machining of Titanium Alloy (Ti-6Al-4V)—Theory to Application (2015, background): “With the further increase of coolant pressure to 20.3 MPa the tool life improved to 115.5 and 50.5 min, respectively (Nabhani, 2001) PCBN (AMBORITE∗), PCD (SYNDITE) and TiC/TiC-N /TiN coated tungsten carbide tool Cutting speed: 75 Feed: 0.25 Depth of cut: 1.0 Dry machining Ti-6Al-4V Wear mode:…”
Optimization of turning parameters for surface roughness and tool life based on the Taguchi method (2008, background): “This phenomenon can be attributed to the very high chemical reactivity of titanium alloy and a very high temperature occurring close to the cutting edge as a result of plastic deformation under compressive stress during machining [ 10 ].”