Abstract
In machining, tool temperatures and thus tool wear are significantly influenced by frictional behaviour. Friction tests are used to determine the friction coefficient depending on relative speed, which serves as basis for parameterising friction models as input data for chip formation simulations. Therefore, this paper represents investigations towards the frictional behaviour of uncoated and coated (TiN, TiAlN) carbide tools when using two different relative movements (translational and rotary) and cooling lubricant conditions. In dry conditions, the investigations show insignificant influence of different engagement surfaces and testing kinematics on resulting friction. In lubricated conditions, three different friction coefficient sections were observed.
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