Tool wear, surface quality, and residual stresses analysis of micro-machined additive manufactured Ti–6Al–4V under dry and MQL conditions
By W. Khaliq, Chen Zhang, Muhammad Jamil, Aqib Mashood Khan. 2020
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract Achieving the reasonable tool life, surface quality, and residual stresses in the micromachining of difficult-to-cut materials is still a challenge. Titanium alloys are notorious among hard materials for poor thermal conductivity and hardness at elevated temperature leading to premature tool failure. The additive manufactured titanium is one-step beyond in hardness and put forward a real challenge, especially in the micro-milling. In these conditions, a minuscule cooling/lubrication is imperative to apply to reduce the accelerated tool wear and surface burning effects due to heat generation. This comparative study aims to analyze the lubri-cooling effects of minimum quantity lubrication (MQL) in the micro-milling of additively manufactured Ti–6Al–4V using coated tungsten carbide micro endmills under varying cutting speeds and feed rates.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e20a1f30790757186b8ca561730d6b5a3e895bea
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Citations in the corpus
- Review on machining of additively manufactured nickel and titanium alloys (2021, background): “05 mm/tooth Mechanical properties, Surface topography and surface texture, Surface defects, Burr extent, and chip morphology [94] Milling Tie6Ale4V SLM Dry and MQL N e 15,000e35,000 rpm Vc e 23.”