Diamond tool performance in machining metal–matrix composites

By J. Paulo Davim. 2002

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e931077dbd868a31a5adc3d42331b42a870d6f39

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Processing issues, machining, and applications of aluminum metal matrix composites (2018, background): “abrasive nature and hardness of ceramic reinforcement particles.([264]) PCD is approximately three to four times harder than silicon carbide (SiC).”
A review on conventional and nonconventional machining of SiC particle-reinforced aluminium matrix composites (2020, background): “In investigations on the machining surface roughness (SR), Ra (the arithmetic mean roughness), Rt (the maximum peak-to-valley height of roughness) [86], and Rz (the maximum peak-to-valley height within sampling length) [87] are generally considered.”
Prediction of cutting forces in machining of Metal Matrix Composites (2006, background): “As these composites contain very high hardness strengthening particles, the cutting tool tends to wear severely resulting in difficulties in machining [4].”
Fabrication and Machining of Metal Matrix Composites: A Review (2016, background): “Although the surface roughness does not have a direct impact on cutting speed, yet the same is affected by the reinforcement size and feed as quoted by Davim [33].”
Determination of material removal rate in wire electro-discharge machining of metal matrix composites using dimensional analysis (2010, methodology): “Davim [ 23 ] compared the performance of the diamond tools with chemical vapour deposition (CVD)-coated inserts and brazed PCD inserts in machining Al/SiCp/20% composite.”
An FEM investigation into the behavior of metal matrix composites: tool-particle interaction during orthogonal cutting (2007, methodology): “The damage of the tool cutting edge/flank was attributed to abrasion [23,25,28,29] and pull out of tool material grains from cutting edge and”