Abstract

To address the problem of the poor stability of ultrasonic machining of wave-absorbing honeycomb material, this study takes ultrasonic cutting of wave-absorbing honeycomb material with a disc cutter as the research object and establishes a multi-degree-of-freedom mathematical model of the cutting system based on the relative positions of the tool, the wave-absorbing honeycomb material, and the motion characteristics of the tool. On this basis, modal analysis of the disc cutter and the honeycomb cell wall plate is carried out to draw the Lobe diagram of ultrasonic cutting stability, the process experimental parameters are determined to accord to the solved stability Lobe diagram, and machining stability verification experiments are carried out. The experimental results show that the machining parameters in the stable zone of the Lobe diagram result in a neat and clean surface, less fibre pullout, a complete outer substrate, and less tool wear than those in the critical and unstable zones, thus verifying the correctness of the theoretical model and the stability Lobe diagram.

Highlights

  • In the cutting processing of wave-absorbing honeycomb materials, the local cutting area is similar to thin-walled plate processing

  • We investigate the stability processing of wave-absorbing honeycomb materials by ultrasonic cutting technology with disc knives

  • By establishing a mathematical model of an ultrasonic disc cutter and honeycomb cellular element wall plate, using MATLAB to draw the stability Lobe diagram of the ultrasonic cutting tool, and building the ultrasonic cutting test bench of the disc cutter, ultrasonic cutting experiments were conducted on wave-absorbing honeycombs at different rotational speeds and axial cutting depths

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Summary

Modal analysis of the disc cutter and cellular element wall plate

The 3D model is imported into the Abaqus simulation software, the disc cutter material properties are shown in Table 1, and the free meshing technique and C3D10 mesh cell are selected for meshing. The above vibration patterns meet the requirements of the maximum amplitude at the cutting edge of the ultrasonic tool, but the 5th-order vibration pattern has axial bending. The inherent frequency of the 12th order is consistent with the resonant characteristics of the operating frequency of the ultrasonic variable amplitude rod. The 12th-order inherent frequency and vibration pattern meet the requirements of this paper.

Cutting force coefficient analysis
Experimental studies
Results
Ultrasonic disc cutter cutting stability experiments and results analysis
Conclusion
Full Text
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