Grinding Method Research Articles

Surface Integrity of Binderless WC Using Dry Electrical Discharge Assisted Grinding

AbstractBinderless tungsten carbide (WC) is preferred for manufacturing tools, mould, and wear-resistant components. However, due to its high brittleness and hardness, the machined binderless WC surface is prone to generate microcracks and the machining efficiency is extremely low. Aiming at this difficulty, a clean and eco-friendly dry electrical discharge assisted grinding (DEDAG) method without any liquid medium was proposed for the processing of binderless WC. DEDAG principle was revealed and the DEDAG platform was first developed. A series of DEDAG, conventional dry grinding (CDG), and conventional wet grinding (CWG) experiments were conducted on binderless WC under different processing parameters. The current and voltage waveforms during the DEDAG process were observed, and the discharge properties were analyzed. The chip morphologies, surface hardness, residual stress, as well as surface and subsurface morphologies were analyzed. The results show that the surface hardness and roughness obtained by DEDAG are smaller than that by CDG or CWG. The measured residual tensile stress after CDG is larger against DEDAG. The ground surface by DEDAG has better crystal integrity than that by CDG. DEDAG can soften/melt workpiece material and diminish grinding chips, thereby promoting plastic removal and increasing processing efficiency. The influences of DEDAG parameters on the ground surface quality are also investigated, and the optimal DEDAG parameters are determined. With the increase of open-circuit voltage or grinding depth, the surface quality improves first and then worsens. The optimal open-circuit voltage is 40 V and the grinding depth ranges from 10 µm to 15 µm. This research provides a new idea for promoting the efficient and low-damage processing of binderless WC.

Fabrication of CZS NRs/NiSx NPs hybrids with abundant S-vacancies for signally promoting photocatalytic hydrogen production

The cocatalysts play a key role in photocatalytic technology in remarkably improving the efficiency of H2 evolution. Herein, S vacancies-rich Cd0.6Zn0.4S nanorods (CZS NRs) were prepared via solvothermal method. Then, as-obtained CZS NRs were modified with Ni–Co PBA-derived NiSx nanoparticles (NPs) cocatalyst using grinding method. The optimized CZS/NiSx-N-1.5 hybrids (CZS/NiSx-N, where N represents nickel nitrate which was used as nickel source) exhibited outstanding stability and activity, the average rate of H2 was up to 192.82 mmolg−1h−1 in deionized water medium, which was 201.4% higher than that of CZS. Besides, NiSx-A and NiSx-C cocatalysts with different particle sizes were obtained using nickel acetate (A) and nickel chloride (C) as nickel source, respectively. The CZS/NiSx-C-1.5 and CZS/NiSx-A-1.5 exhibited the H2 evolution rate of 180.70 and 201.93 mmolg−1h−1 in deionized water medium, respectively. The as-prepared materials also exhibited the excellent H2 evolution performance in natural seawater medium. Besides, the photocatalytic mechanism of H2 evolution over CZS NRs/NiSs NPs was also discussed. This work develops a novel H2 evolution cocatalyst and unveils the relationship between the loading amount/particle size of cocatalyst on the H2 evolution rate.

High-performance grinding of ceramic matrix composites

Ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) are highly promising materials for the next generation of aero-engines. However, machining of CMCs suffers from low efficiency and poor surface finish, which presents an obstacle to their wider application. To overcome these problems, this study investigates high-efficiency deep grinding of CMCs, focusing on the effects of grinding depth. The results show that both the surface roughness and the depth of subsurface damage (SSD) are insensitive to grinding depth. The material removal rate can be increased sixfold by increasing the grinding depth, while the surface roughness and SSD depth increase by only about 10%. Moreover, it is found that the behavior of material removal is strongly dependent on grinding depth. As the grinding depth is increased, fibers are removed in smaller sizes, with the fiber length in chips being reduced by about 34%. However, too large a grinding depth will result in blockage by chip powder, which leads to a dramatic increase in the ratio of tangential to normal grinding forces. This study demonstrates that increasing the depth of cut is an effective approach to improve the machining efficiency of CMCs, while maintaining a good surface finish. It provides the basis for the further development of high-performance grinding methods for CMCs, which should facilitate their wider application.

Investigation on grinding temperature characteristics of CF/PEEK and material removal mechanism under temperature treatments

Carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic (CFRTP) composites grinding temperatures could even exceed the glass transition temperature (Tg) of the material due to heat accumulation, combined with the unknown material removal mechanism, resulting in machining defects. To investigate the grinding temperature distribution and maximum temperatures of carbon fiber-reinforced poly-ether-ether-ketone (CF/PEEK) composites, as a typical kind of CFRTP, an analytical temperature model considering the anisotropy was proposed based on the moving heat source theory, verified by the experimental results measured by the infrared camera. Further, the material removal mechanism under temperature treatments (below and above Tg) was also studied. In high temperatures (above Tg), there were many defects on surfaces after grinding, including resin smearing, severe deflection, fiber distortion, and grinding wheel clogging. Therefore, to reduce the grinding temperature below Tg, the vortex tube cooling-assisted grinding method was proposed in the research. The proposed method could reduce the grinding temperature in the grinding area, suppress resin smearing, improve the surface quality, enhance the elastic modulus and nano-hardness of the workpiece, and reduce the clogging of grinding wheels. This study provided a better understanding of the CF/PEEK grinding temperature characteristics and suggested a method to improve the grinding quality.

Synergistic strategies of metallization and redox coupling to enhance the quantum yield and recyclability of porphyrin COF

Enhancing the quantum efficiency of photocatalytic reactions and recyclability of photocatalysts are crucial for the practical applications of photocatalytic technology. In this study, a mechanical grinding method was employed to prepare porphyrin covalent organic framework (Por-COF) and metalloporphyrin covalent organic frameworks (MPor-COF, M = Zn, Fe). These COFs were evaluated for their photocatalytic and recycling performances under visible light. ZnPor-COF exhibited a significant enhancement in quantum efficiency compared to Por-COF, with efficiency increases of 31.8 %, 3.0 %, and 11.5 % for individual reduction, individual oxidation, and simultaneous redox reactions, respectively. Notably, when ZnPor-COF underwent simultaneous redox reactions with oxidation and reduction efficiencies above 80 %, the number of recycles increased from 3 to 10 times compared to Por-COF. This synergistic strategy of metallization and redox coupling improved the photocatalytic and recycling performance of Por-COF. Experimental and theoretical investigations revealed that the introduction of metal ions enhance light response, altere energy levels, reduce carrier separation distance, and improve carrier separation performance. Simultaneous oxidation and reduction reactions effectively mitigated photocorrosion, enhancing stability and carrier utilization efficiency. This research provides valuable insights for advancing porphyrin-based COF photocatalytic technology.

Effects of Grinding Methods of Tartary Buckwheat Leaf Powder on the Characteristics and Micromorphology of Wheat Dough.

The functional components in tartary buckwheat leaf powder can give flour products higher nutritional value. To comprehensively realize the high-value utilization of tartary buckwheat and its by-products, electric stone mill powder (EMP), ultra-fine mill powder (UMP), steel mill powder (SMP), and grain mill powder (GMP) from tartary buckwheat leaves were used in the preparation of wheat dough, and this was used to explore their effects on dough properties and protein microstructure. With an increase in tartary buckwheat leaf powder, the hydration characteristics, protein weakening rate, and starch gelatinization characteristics of the dough changed, and the water holding capacity and swelling capacity decreased. The retrogradation value increased, which could prolong the shelf life of related products. The water solubility of the dough showed an upward trend and was the lowest at 10% UMP. The addition of UMP produced a more uniform dough stability time and the lowest degree of protein weakening, which made the dough more resistant to kneading. An increasing amount of tartary buckwheat leaf powder augmented the free sulfhydryl content of the dough and decreased the disulfide bond content. The disulfide bond content of the dough containing UMP was higher than that of the other doughs, and the stability of the dough was better. The peaks of the infrared spectrum of the dough changed after adding 10% UMP and 20% EMP. The content of α-helical structures was the highest at 10% UMP, and the content of ordered structures was enhanced. The polymerization of low molecular weight proteins to form macromolecular polymers led to a reduction in surface hydrophobic regions and the aggregation of hydrophobic groups. The SEM results also demonstrated that at 10% tartary buckwheat leaf powder, the addition of UMP was significantly different from that of the other three leaf powders, and at 20%, the addition of EMP substantially altered the structure of the dough proteins. Considering the effects of different milling methods and different added amounts of tartary buckwheat leaf powder on various characteristics of dough, 10% UMP is the most suitable amount to add to the dough.

Preparation and performance of 10 wt% of chlorantraniliprole Nano-suspension concentrate (SC) using polyether amine-bridged sulfonated alkali lignin (PSAL) as a dispersant

Polyether amine-bridged sulfonated alkali lignin (PSAL) with different sulfonic group contents and molecular weights was firstly synthesized and characterized. Then, 10 wt% of chlorantraniliprole Nano-suspension concentrate (SC) was prepared by the water-based grinding method, and the optimum grinding parameters were explored and obtained. Based on this optimum grinding formula, chlorantraniliprole Nano-SC was prepared and three optimum dispersants were finally obtained as follows: the compounds of polycarboxylate D-2 separately with P1SAL0.68, P1SAL0.84 and TERSPERSE 2500 at the mass ratio of 1:1. All Nano-SC prepared by these three dispersants had a D90 particle size below 200 nm, suspension percentage above 99%, water separation proportion below 1%, excellent thermal storage stability, and also better wettability on banana leaf surface. Additionally, adding glycerin could effectively inhibit the agglomeration and austenogenization of pesticide nanoparticles, and thus improve the stability of Nano-SC. Finally, the farmland experiments indicated chlorantraniliprole Nano-SC prepared in this work had a significantly improved pesticide effect on first-instar rice leaf rollers than traditional micron-sized SC. This work provided a new dispersant with excellent performance for chlorantraniliprole Nano-SC as well as broadened the high value-added utilization of industrial lignin into pesticide Nano-SC field, which had great economic and environmental benefits.

BiOBr/Cu2S p-n heterojunction for efficient photodegradation of ciprofloxacin and tetracycline under visible light

With the increasing needs of people for a better life, the problem of water resources pollution has attracted wide attention. The construction of p-n heterojunction is an effective strategy to promote the removal of pollutants by photocatalysts. In this work, a series of BiOBr/Cu2S heterojunction photocatalysts with mass ratios of Cu2S have been synthesized successfully by a hydrothermal method combined with grinding method for photocatalytic degradation of tetracycline (TC) and ciprofloxacin (CIP). The results showed that BiOBr/Cu2S exhibited superior photodegradation efficiency of TC and ciprofloxacin CIP than BiOBr and Cu2S monomers. When the mass ratio of Cu2S is 0.15 %, the visible degradation of CIP and TC are 79.2 % in 90 min and 88.5% in 60 min. In addition, the effects of different inorganic ions and pH value on the photocatalytic performance of BiOBr/Cu2S were investigated. It was proved that superoxide free radical (•O2-) was the main active species by free radical trapping experiment. The photocatalytic degradation process was further evaluated by total organic carbon and mass spectrometry tests. This work provides a feasible construction strategy for photocatalysts with potential application in water resources pollutants.

Two-stage extraction by partial grinding of impacted mandibular third molar in close proximity to the inferior alveolar nerve.

Extraction of impacted third molars often leads to severe complications caused by damage to the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN). To proposes a method for the partial grinding of an impacted mandibular third molar (IMM3) near the IAN to prevent IAN injury during IMM3 extraction. Between January 1996 and March 2022, 25 patients with IMM3 roots near the IAN were enrolled. The first stage of the operation consisted of grinding a major part of the IMM3 crown with a high-speed turbine dental drill to achieve sufficient space between the mandibular second molar and IMM3. After 6 months, when the root tips were observed to be away from the IAN on X-ray examination, the remaining part of the IMM3 was completely removed. All IMM3s were extracted easily without symptoms of IAN injury after extraction. Partial IMM3 grinding may be a good alternative treatment option to avoid IAN injury in high-risk cases.

Active vibration control in robotic grinding using six-axis acceleration feedback

Industrial robots endure severe vibrations in the grinding process due to factors such as joint flexibility, low damping, and contact force fluctuations. Additionally, the motion control of the robot primarily relies on feedback signals from the motor-side encoders, while lacking motion state feedback from the load side. This exacerbates the robot vibrations, severely compromising the surface quality of the workpieces. To address this problem, an active damping control method for robotic grinding using six-axis acceleration feedback is proposed. This method realizes a simple, reliable, and efficient active vibration control without altering the robot body. A multi-sensor fusion Cartesian space six-axis accelerometer is designed and integrated into the robot end effector, achieving accurate feedback on the robot load side vibration state. The strategy of six-axis acceleration decoupling and principle of the vibration suppression with the acceleration feedback are explained. Compared with conventional sensing schemes, this reduces joint acceleration approximation errors and end vibrations. The robotic grinding experiments are carried out on aeronautic structural parts. Extensive case studies demonstrate that the proposed approach can effectively control the vibration caused by joint flexibility in the robot grinding process, and greatly improve the surface quality of workpieces. This method has great potential application in vibration suppression during robotic grinding and polishing.

Development of ZTA (80% Al2O3/20% ZrO2) pre-sintered blocks for milling in CAD/CAM systems

The present work aims to develop a production method of pre-sintered zirconia-toughened-alumina (ZTA) composite blocks for machining in a computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing (CAD-CAM) system. The ZTA composite comprised of 80% Al2O3 and 20% ZrO2 was synthesized, uniaxially and isostatically pressed to generate machinable CAD-CAM blocks. Fourteen green-body blocks were prepared and pre-sintered at 1000 °C. After cooling and holder gluing, a stereolithography (STL) file was designed and uploaded to manufacture disk-shaped specimens projected to comply with ISO 6872:2015. Seventy specimens were produced through machining of the blocks, samples were sintered at 1600 °C and two-sided polished. Half of the samples were subjected to accelerated autoclave hydrothermal aging (20h at 134 °C and 2.2 bar). Immediate and aged samples were characterized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and X-ray diffraction (XRD). Optical and mechanical properties were assessed by reflectance tests and by biaxial flexural strength test, Vickers indentation and fracture toughness, respectively. Samples produced by machining presented high density and smooth surfaces at SEM evaluation with few microstructural defects. XRD evaluation depicted characteristic peaks of alpha alumina and tetragonal zirconia and autoclave aging had no effect on the crystalline spectra of the composite. Optical and mechanical evaluations demonstrated a high masking ability for the composite and a characteristic strength of 464 MPa and Weibull modulus of 17, with no significant alterations after aging. The milled composite exhibited a hardness of 17.61 GPa and fracture toughness of 5.63 MPa m1/2, which remained unaltered after aging. The synthesis of ZTA blocks for CAD-CAM was successful and allowed for the milling of disk-shaped specimens using the grinding method of the CAD-CAM system. ZTA composite properties were unaffected by hydrothermal autoclave aging and present a promising alternative for the manufacture of infrastructures of fixed dental prostheses.

A Grinding Method with an Innovative, Efficient, and Weight-Saving Design for Double Helical Gears

Grinding technology exerts an enormous effect on the surface quality of double helical gears, which are subject to stringent requirements in the aviation industry. This study presents a novel gear-gap-space-borrowing grinding method that diverges from existing techniques. Unlike conventional approaches, this method mitigates the design–manufacturing conflict by exploiting the opposing gear gap space. By borrowing space, the grinding wheel’s size can be enlarged to enhance machinability, diminish the width of the undercut, and align with the lightweight design imperative of double helical gears. The relationship between the grinding wheel diameter and the design parameters of double helical gears is analytically established, leading to the formulation of design rules. These rules facilitate the rapid selection of appropriate grinding wheel sizes for the space-borrowing method. Additionally, through geometric modeling and experimental validation, the optimal gear undercut width and the maximum wheel diameter are determined. The validity and accuracy of the proposed method are verified by simulations and experimental investigations. The study quantitatively evaluates the benefits of this method, including the expansion of the grinding wheel size, the reduction in double helical gear weight, and enhancements in processing efficiency and quality, providing a comprehensive comparison and discussion of these improvements.

An approximate grinding and deviation correction method for helical face gear

An approximate grinding and deviation correction method for helical face gear

Simulating Dynamics of Feed Grain Vibration Grinder

The paper notes the feasibility of a vibration-based method for feed grain grinding. However, preference should be placed on dynamic machine configurations that enhance energy efficiency and increase the overall structural reliability. In this regard, it is worth considering the vibration grinder proposed in Patent RU 2688424C1. (Research purpose) The study aims to improve the technical capabilities of feed grain vibration grinders through the utilization of self-synchronization effects in vibration exciters and anti-resonance in working components. (Materials and methods) The authors developed a mathematical model for the dynamics of the working bodies in this type of a grain vibration grinder, taking into consideration the design of these bodies and their interaction with the technological environment. (Results and discussion) The findings show that effective execution of the technological process requires counter-rotating unbalance shafts and fine-tuning the working bodies to operate in an anti-resonance mode. The experiment confirms stable self-synchronization of vibration exciters in the anti-resonance mode of the working bodies, although the phasing of the unbalance shafts deviates slightly from the theoretical 180-degree mark, measuring between 168 and 170 degrees. This deviation does not have an adverse impact on the grinding process. As a result, the initial hypothesis combining the effects of self-synchronization in vibration exciters and anti-resonance in working bodies has received both theoretical and experimental confirmation. (Conclusions) It has been established that effective implementation of the technological process necessitates the counter-rotation of unbalance shafts, resulting in the self-synchronization of vibration exciters, and adjustment of the working bodies to an anti-resonance mode.

Preparations of 25 wt% of Pyraclostrobin Nanosuspension Concentrate (SC) Using Lignosulfonate-Based Colloidal Spheres to Improve Its Thermal Storage Stability.

Improving the thermal storage stability of nanosuspension concentrate (SC) prepared from low-melting-point pesticide is a recognized problem. In this work, using pyraclostrobin as the raw material, 25 wt% of pyraclostrobin nano-SC was prepared through a water-based grinding method, and the optimal grinding conditions were obtained as follows: a grinding time of 23 h, D-3911 as dispersant and a dispersant dosage of 12 wt%. The pyraclostrobin nano-SC D90 size prepared based on this best formula was 216 nm. Adding glycerin could improve the stability of nano-SC at room temperature, but its thermal storage stability was still poor. For this problem, sodium lignosulfonate and cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (NaLS/CTAB) colloidal spheres were prepared through electrostatic and hydrophobic self-assembly and characterized. The delamination and precipitation of nano-SC can be significantly improved by adding an appropriate amount of colloidal spheres, and the nano-SC D90 size decreased from 2726 to 1023 nm after 7 days of thermal storage. Farmland experiments indicated the control efficiency of pyraclostrobin nano-SC against flowering cabbage downy mildew disease was about 30% higher than that of SC. Especially after adding the wetting agent, the effect of nano-SC could be comparable to that of commercial Kairun (currently the best pyraclostrobin formulation in the world).

Enhancing photocatalytic performance of Cu6Fe2SnS8 by N doping using magnetic grinding method

Nitrogen doped quaternary metal sulfide Cu6Fe2SnS8 (CFTS) was prepared by magnetic grinding. The mechanochemical method has the advantage of simple synthesis of non-metallic doped polymetallic sulfides, and there is no solvent involved in the reaction process, which is very environmentally friendly. Non metallic doping can form electron capture centers on semiconductors, suppress the recombination of photo generated electron hole pairs, and extend electron lifetime. Moreover, doping N element into the CFTS lattice will lead to the formation of new energy states, thereby narrowing the energy band gap. The characterizations of XPS and EDS have proven the successful doping of N element into CFTS. In addition, the photocatalytic mechanism and the stability of the N-doped CFTS (N-CFTS) were studied through active substance capture experiments and cyclic experiments. The experimental results indicate that ·O2− is the main active substance in the degradation of MB by N-CFTS. After multiple cyclic experiment, the N-CFTS catalytic material still exhibits good crystal structure and photocatalytic stability. This photocatalytic material has great potential for applications in wastewater treatment and environmental remediation.

Bio-study: Modeling of natural nanomolecules as a nanocarrier surface for antioxidant and glucose biosensor

The nature of nano molecules as a self-assembled nanocomposite surface depends on the nanoparticles of sodium butyrate, cellulose, and pycnogenol; the synthesis is achieved via precipitation and grinding methods. The excellent functionalized surface of nanocomposite (NCP) enables the loading of the selected drugs, where the efficiency of the NCP surface arrived at 92.2 %. The electrochemical behavior emphasized the success of a functionalized NCP surface for incorporation with drugs for the drug delivery system, the results of cytotoxicity detect the effect of NCP on the mouse normal liver (BNL) cells, where the high and low concentrations on the BNL cells have a safe dose. Cell viability with BNL cells was reported at 101.8 % with10 μL and 100.12 % with 100 μL, the interaction between the NCP and the human serum albumin (HSA) at room temperature. The low interaction rate with the glutamate and increased binding with the oxidized glutathione disulfide (GSSG) and reduced glutathione (SGH) reflect the antioxidant activity of NCP. The strong binding of NCP with biomolecules such as glucose is referred to as the biosensor property. The results recommend that NCP is an excellent nanocarrier for drug delivery and glucose biosensors for diabetes.

CHARACTERISATION, EVALUATION AND DENSITY FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF CILNIDIPINE-NICOTINAMIDE COCRYSTALS DEVELOPED BY LIQUID ASSISTED GRINDING TECHNIQUE: A SUSTAINABLE APPROACH FOR ENHANCED SOLUBILITY

Objective: Improving the solubility of poorly water-soluble drugs has always been a challenge in drug development. This study aimed to enhance the aqueous solubility of a poorly water-soluble drug, Cilnidipine, by cocrystallisation method using liquid-assisted grinding (LAG) technique with Nicotinamide as the coformer. The study also aimed to understand the mechanism of cocrystal formation by quantum mechanical calculations. Methods: The Cilnidipine-Nicotinamide cocrystals were prepared in various stoichiometric ratios using the liquid-assisted grinding (LAG) technique. The cocrystals obtained were characterised by vibrational spectroscopy, thermal methods such as differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), powder X-ray diffraction (PXRD) and surface morphology by field emission scanning electron microscopy (FE-SEM). The cocrystals were evaluated for saturation solubility, and the mechanistic study of cocrystal formation was performed using the Gaussian 09 software package. Results: FT-IR spectra of the formulated cocrystal indicated the intermolecular hydrogen bond formation between-N-H of Nicotinamide and the nitro group of Cilnidipine. DSC analysis showed a single endotherm at 96.76 °C, PXRD patterns were different from that of the reactants, and FE-SEM analysis revealed the changes in the surface morphology of the obtained cocrystal. The prepared cocrystal showed a 26.36-fold enhancement in the aqueous solubility of Cilnidipine. The DFT study demonstrated the formation of a strong intermolecular hydrogen bonding between the nitro-oxygen atom of Cilnidipine and the amide hydrogen atom of Nicotinamide in cocrystal formed. Conclusion: This study highlights the potential of the liquid-assisted grinding method for preparing cocrystals as a sustainable and reliable approach to address the challenges posed by poorly water-soluble drugs.

Room temperature, long afterglow, water-soluble materials with multicolor tunability

Developing solution-processable room-temperature long afterglow (RTLA) materials with multi-color tunable emissions based on an inorganic matrix is of considerable practical importance in diverse applications but rarely reported. Herein, a series of water-soluble multicolor afterglow materials (t@LP@Rh123, t@LP@Rh6G, t@LP@RhB, respectively) with afterglow emission colors of green, orange-yellow and red were achieved through triplet-to-singlet Förster-resonance energy transfer (T1-S1 FRET), where the cyan afterglow material t@LP obtained by solventless mechanical grinding method of 4-[2,2':6′,2″-Terpyridin]-4′-ylbenzoic acid and Laponite (LP) was used as an energy donor, and fluorescent dyes Rhodamine 123, Rhodamine 6G and Rhodamine B were used as energy acceptors. Notably, the obtained series of multicolor afterglow materials still exhibit obvious afterglow emission in aqueous solution, which make them potentially useful in the fields of anti-counterfeiting and multilevel information encryption.

Implementation and precision of CFRP geometric configurations before adhesive bonding repair based on 1064 nm infrared pulsed fiber laser ablation

Before the adhesive bonding repair of the aircraft’s CFRP (Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer) structure, the common practice is to remove the damaged area material and form a predetermined repair geometric configuration using the grinding method according to the repair design shape. The geometric accuracy, dimensional accuracy, and surface characteristics of the geometric configuration have a significant impact on the adhesive bonding and repair effectiveness in CFRP structure repair. In the study, a 1064 nm infrared pulse laser was used to selectively and controllably remove the three layers of cured prepreg (fiber and resin) on the surface of the CFRP laminate structure. Based on the analysis of geometric accuracy and surface morphology, the effectiveness of CFRP adhesive bonding repair was verified. The results showed that, under the condition of undamaged CFRP fibers and thorough removal of the surface resin, the laser achieved a dimensional accuracy of ± 50 μm and a thickness accuracy of ± 20 μm for CFRP geometric configuration. The angular accuracy of rectangular configuration was less than ± 0.15°, and the roundness accuracy of circular configuration was greater than 0.995. The mechanical validation of the adhesive bonding repair indicated that the tensile strength recovery rate of CFRP repair structure after laser treatment was 84.7 %, and the failure mode was cohesive failure.