Abstract

The article presents data about the distribution of contact stresses on the rake surface of the cutter when turning steel (Fe-0.4 C-1Cr), which were obtained by the split cutter method. The article also provides graphs of the effect of the uncut chip thickness a and the rake angle γ on the main parameters of the plots of shear τ and normal σ contact stresses. For this case, The initial data were obtained by longitudinal turning of a steel workpiece with the measurement of the technological components of the cutting force by a three-component Kistler dynamometer, followed by the calculation of the physical components of the cutting force. The rake angle varied widely, from +35 to −10°, and the uncut chip thickness a varied from 0.05 to 0.37 mm. A decrease in the rake angle from +35 to −10° leads to a significant increase in the maximum normal contact stress at the cutting edge σmax: from 400 to 1400 MPa with the uncut chip thickness a = 0.37 mm. In the area of small uncut chip thickness, a (less than 0.1 mm), the paradoxical increase in the magnitude of the greatest normal contact stress with a large positive rake angle (more than +15°) is explained by the indentation (pressing) of the being machined material under the rounded cutting edge of the cutter in the chip formation zone, and their paradoxical decrease with a negative rake angle is due to the presence of a sag (deflection) of the transient surface. According to the magnitude of the reference points obtained on the basis of experimental data, it is possible to plot the contact stresses epures on the rake surface of the cutting tools when machining steel.

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