Abstract
The characterization of frictional phenomena at the tool–chip-workpiece interface remains an issue. This paper aims to identify a friction model able to describe the friction coefficient at this interface during the dry cutting of an AISI316L austenitic stainless steel with TiN coated carbide tools. A new tribometer has been designed in order to reach relevant values of pressures, temperatures and sliding velocities. This set-up is based on a modified pin-on-ring system. Additionally, a numerical model simulating the frictional test has been associated in order to identify local phenomena around the spherical pin, from the standard macroscopic data provided by the experimental system. A range of cutting speeds and pressures have been investigated. It has been shown that the friction coefficient is mainly dependant on the sliding velocity, whereas the pressure has a secondary importance. Moreover, a new key parameter has been revealed, i.e. the average local sliding velocity at the contact. Finally, a new friction model has been identified based on this local sliding velocity.
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