Simulation and experimental study on size effect in steel micro milling machining process
Document Type
Conference Presentation
Department
Mechanical Engineering
Conference Title
Advanced Materials Research
Date of Presentation
1-7-2013
Abstract
Size effect is a critical factor that needs to be considered when conducting micro mechanical machining processes. In this paper, a cutting process simulation technology is used to simulate a single tooth's engagement with work piece from the entry point to the exit point in a slot milling operation. The obtained specific cutting forces from simulation are employed to analyze the size effect and the minimum chip thickness with variable radii of tool edges. Micro machining experiments with different machining conditions are implemented by use of a high speed and high precision machining spindle to investigate the size effect on machined surface integrity and burr width. The optimal cutting parameters have been analyzed based on the simulation and cutting test results. © (2013) Trans Tech Publications, Switzerland.
ISSN
1022-6680
Volume
602-604
First Page
2021
Last Page
2026
DOI
10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.602-604.2021
Recommended Citation
Zhou, C.,
&
Liu, J.
(2013).
Simulation and experimental study on size effect in steel micro milling machining process.
Paper presented at Advanced Materials Research.
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/soecs-facpres/444
