An analysis of the residual stresses generated in Inconel 718™ when turning

By A. Sharman, J. Hughes, K. Ridgway. 2006

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97514c9c015e55a9eeba23d9f3015a0d83a12b1b

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Prediction of machining induced residual stresses in turning of titanium and nickel based alloys with experiments and finite element simulations (2012, unknown): “[7] for IN718.”
Dry machining of Inconel 718, workpiece surface integrity (2011, unknown): “The same authors performed, in a next study, Sharman et al. (2008), a series of experiments examining the effects of varying cutting fluid supply pressure when finish turning Inconel 718.”
SURFACE INTEGRITY CHARACTERIZATION AND PREDICTION IN MACHINING OF HARDENED AND DIFFICULT-TO-MACHINE ALLOYS: A STATE-OF-ART RESEARCH REVIEW AND ANALYSIS (2009, background): “( 2006 ) reported hook-shaped residual stress profiles (Figure 19 ), with tensile stress at the surface for both TiCN/Al 2 O 3 /TiN coated and uncoated fresh WC tools.”
A review of surface integrity in machining and its impact on functional performance and life of machined products (2008, methodology): “For this reason, higher tensile residual stress levels are usually found after machining of Inconel alloys using coated carbide and ceramic cutting tools when compared with those residual stresses generated in machining with uncoated cemented carbide cutting tools at low cutting speeds (Sharman et a”
Parametric modeling and optimization for wire electrical discharge machining of Inconel 718 using response surface methodology (2015, unknown): “[3, 4].”
Analysis of residual stresses induced by dry turning of difficult-to-machine materials (2008, unknown): “The surface residual stresses induced by machining such alloys are also tensile, and are of the same order of magnitude, or sometimes even higher than those residual stresses induced by machining AISI 316L steel [5,6].”
The influence of tool flank wear on residual stresses induced by milling aluminum alloy (2009, unknown): “It is known that the thermally dominant machining deformaion leaves behind tensile residual stresses in themachined surface, hereas mechanically dominant machining deformation induces ompressive residual stress (Sharman et al., 2006).”