Cryogenic machining of hard-to-cut materials

By Z. Y. Wang, K. Rajurkar. 2000

332 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62767bd3567da94787107f3396b0f1c7ecf19fed

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

1. Y. Kaynak
2. I. Al-Samarrai
3. I. S. Jawahir
4. Imtiaz Ahmed Choudhury
5. Stephen T. Newman
6. S. A. Lawal
7. Yusoff Nukman
8. Alborz Shokrani

In Materials Chemistry

1. M. Nalbant
2. Y. Yildiz
3. Imtiaz Ahmed Choudhury
4. S. A. Lawal
5. Yusoff Nukman
6. Stephen T. Newman
7. Alborz Shokrani
8. Y. Kaynak

In Mechanical Engineering

1. M. Nalbant
2. Y. Yildiz
3. Imtiaz Ahmed Choudhury
4. Yusoff Nukman
5. S. A. Lawal
6. Stephen T. Newman
7. Y. Kaynak
8. Alborz Shokrani

Citations in the corpus

• Machining Ti–6Al–4V alloy with cryogenic compressed air cooling (2010, neutral): “Cryogenic cooling uses liquid nitrogen (LN2) as coolant, which can be delivered through circulation to the tool cover, which is fixed on top of cutting insert [5] or jets impinging on the flank face, rake face or both [6–10].”
• Evaluation of machining performance in cryogenic machining of Inconel 718 and comparison with dry and MQL machining (2014, neutral): “Cryogenic, dry [41] ✓ ✓”
• A review of cryogenic cooling in machining processes (2008, methodology): “Since, the tool wear increased with the length of cut and the surface roughness increased with tool wear [56].”
• A critical assessment of lubrication techniques in machining processes: a case for minimum quantity lubrication using vegetable oil-based lubricant (2013, background): “Furthermore, the chips generated from this technique have no residual oil on them and can be recycled as scrap metal (Wang and Rajurkar, 2000).”
• Cryogenic Machining-Induced Surface Integrity: A Review and Comparison with Dry, MQL, and Flood-Cooled Machining (2014, background): “Cryogenic machining has been proposed as a promising way to improve machining performance of components used in different industrial sectors such as automotive, aerospace and biomedical (Kaynak et al., 2013b; Pušavec et al., 2011b; Wang and Rajurkar, 2000a).”
• Tool wear in cryogenic turning of Ti-6Al-4V alloy (2007, background): “Such cooling has been employed in machining of alloy steels [7–9] as well as titanium alloys with promising technological benefits [10–16].”