A new method of optimising material removal rate using EDM with copper–tungsten electrodes
By J. Marafona, C. Wykes. 2000
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/801434b51efc557e92ff6d958b3f563ff0907105
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
- A. A. Khan
- M. Sohani
- V. Gaitonde
- A. S. Deshpande
- Kuldeep Ojha
- Stephen T. Newman
- Sharanjit Singh
- Yusuf Keskin
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- A. A. Khan
- M. Sohani
- V. Gaitonde
- A. S. Deshpande
- Kuldeep Ojha
- Stephen T. Newman
- Sharanjit Singh
- Yusuf Keskin
In Mechanical Engineering
- A. A. Khan
- M. Sohani
- V. Gaitonde
- A. S. Deshpande
- Kuldeep Ojha
- Stephen T. Newman
- Sharanjit Singh
- Yusuf Keskin
Citations in the corpus
- Electrode wear and material removal rate during EDM of aluminum and mild steel using copper and brass electrodes (2008, background): “During EDM, the main output parameters are the material removal rate (MRR), wear ratio (WR), EW, and job surface finish Ra [ 7 , 8]. It is desirable to obtain the maximum MRR with minimal EW. Common electrode materials are graphite, brass, copper and copper-tungsten alloys [9, 10].”
- Review of research work in sinking EDM and WEDM on metal matrix composite materials (2010, methodology): “Similarly, research work on tool wear process and methods of improvement in TWR has been reported [ 21 , 36, 37].”
- An experimental study for determination of the effects of machining parameters on surface roughness in electrical discharge machining (EDM) (2006, methodology): “Marafona [ 7 ] worked on an optimization model by design of experiments methods (DOE) when a coppertungsten electrode is used in EDM processing.”
- State of the art electrical discharge machining (EDM) (2003, methodology): “[62] J.”
- Investigations into the effect of tool shapes with size factor consideration in sink electrical discharge machining (EDM) process (2009, methodology): “Marafona and Wykes [ 21 ] used the Taguchi method to improve the tool wear rate (TWR) by introducing high carbon content to the tool prior to the normal sparking process.”