Abstract

In this paper, the evolutions of cutting force, cutting temperature, and surface roughness, and the corresponding machinability in asymmetric up-milling of TC25 alloy are investigated. The results indicated that radial depth of cut generated opposite influence on the cutting force/cutting temperature versus surface roughness. The reason can be accounted as the intertwining of feed marks at low radial depth of cut, and the mechanism of hard cutting at a high radial depth of cut. Moreover, the asymmetry has a significant effect on the machinability in asymmetry up-milling TC25 alloy. Changing the asymmetry, i.e., the radial depth of cut, can alter the machinability while maintain the balanced development of various indexes. The machinability reaches the best when the radial depth of cut is ae = 8 mm. The axial depth of cut and feed per tooth should be selected as large as possible to avoid work hardening and to improve machining efficiency in asymmetric up-milling TC25 alloy. The cutting speed should be controlled within Vc = 100–120 m/min to obtain better machinability. On the basis of this research, it is expected to find optimized milling parameters to realize high efficiency milling of TC25 alloy.

Highlights

  • Introduction and Tomasz CzujkoThe contradiction between machining efficiency and quality is the most prominent contradiction in today’s manufacturing industry

  • The evolutions of cutting force, cutting temperature, and surface roughness in asymmetric milling TC25 alloy are investigated based on the Taguchi method and analysis of variance (ANOVA), aiming at exploring the optimized milling parameters for high-efficiency and high-quality milling of TC25 alloy

  • The proper radial depth of cut, larger axial depth of cut and feed per tooth should be selected in asymmetric up-milling TC25 alloy in order to get low cutting force without losing material removal rate or productivity

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Summary

Introduction and Tomasz Czujko

The contradiction between machining efficiency and quality is the most prominent contradiction in today’s manufacturing industry. High-speed and high-efficiency cutting has the advantages of high production efficiency, good product quality, and the ability to process thin-walled parts It can effectively reduce surface roughness and cutting force, slow down the increase trend of cutting temperature, and, in turn, reduce thermal deformation. It could be concluded that the poor machinability in the turning of titanium alloy was mainly due to the high cutting temperature as a result of adequate heat dissipation [14]. Kumar et al [17] investigated the effect of cutting parameters (cutting speed, feed rate and the depth of cut) on surface roughness when turning Ti6Al4V titanium alloy with medium temperature chemical vapor deposition (MT-CVD) tool insert.

Schematic depth of of cutcut increasing from
Experimental Details
The Effect of Cutting Parameters on Cutting Force
The Effect of Cutting
Conclusions
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