Abstract

The article describes the analysis of the durability and lifetime of selected interchangeable cutting inserts used for turning based on the wear measurement of the cutting tool, flank wear namely. The experiment was carried out on one type of material, such as stainless steel 1.4404 according to DIN EN 10088-3. The measurements were made on two turning inserts of the same type from two different manufacturers - Sandvik coromant and Pramet tools. Evaluation of turning inserts wear was performed at four different cutting speeds. The value that was observed was the flank wear VB of the tool until the critical value was reached. Other different analysis have been performed, such as the length and shape of the chips analysis according to ISO 3685. Based on the results of the measurements, it has been found that the Pramet insert, which has a thinner layer of coating, has reached a longer life and allows heat to flow out of the cutting area. It can be considered that thinner coating can positively contribute to better machining of stainless steels, which could be helpful for machining companies. Cutting inserts wear research is realized at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering of Jan Evangelista Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem.

Highlights

  • Tools with removable inserts are used quite ordinary

  • Percentage content [wt %] ≤ 0.03 ≤ 2.0 ≤ 1.0. In this part of experiment, measurements were made on two rhomboidal-shaped removable turning inserts, namely on CNMG 120408E-M T9325 by Pramet (Fig. 2.) and CNMG 120408-PM 4325 by Sandvik (Fig. 3.)

  • Analyzed cutting inserts were Pramet CNMG 120408E-M T9325 and Sandvik CNMG 120408-PM 4325, tested material was steel class 1.4404 according to DIN EN 100883

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Tools with removable inserts are used quite ordinary. [5] Throughout the machining process, the physical and chemical types of wear cause plastic deformation or brittle fracture which acts. This result, for example, as the plastic deformation of the tool or nose breaking. The reason for performing tool wear research is to record the actual course of wear, to evaluate the resulting wear and the ability to meet the cutting process requirements. All this in real time and machining environment. Tested materials are different, giving us a number of results that can be used by machining companies for the future choice of inserts purchase with regard to the most commonly used material or materials. [8, 9]

Materials and methods
C Mn Si Cr Ni Mo P S
Chip shape and length evaluation
The results and discussion
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call