Рубрика: Manufacturing Processes 2

Hardening, Austempering

A further type of material heat treatment is hardening (H) and austempering. Dur­ing steel hardening, first the carbon is dissolved in the austenitic zone. The carbon precipitation that takes place at normal cooling speeds is then stifled by a high cooling speed. Thus, at supercritical cooling speeds, after falling short of the Ms — temperature […]

4.8. Grinding Brittle Materials

The designation “brittle”, often used in manufacturing, characterises a certain ma­terial group according to their mechanical properties. High brittleness, i. e. low fracture-resistance, and hardness represent a combination of material properties that, on the one hand, influences the range of uses of these materials, but also de­termines their machinability and workability properties. Several factors influence […]

Methods with Stationary Tools

Non-rotating or stationary dressing tools do not exhibit any movement in the pe­ripheral direction of the grinding wheel. The grinding wheel profile originates by means of axial movement along the wheel contour, comparably to a turning proc­ess (Fig. 6-2). Between the dressing tool and the rotating grinding wheel, there is a radial dressing feed rate […]

Grinding Temperatures

The by far largest amount of mechanical energy introduced to the process is con­verted to heat during grinding. This heat is then conducted away by chips, cooling lubricant, the grinding wheel and the workpiece. Depending on the process condi­tions, the amount of heat flow into the workpiece amount to up to 85 % [MARI77, LOWI80, […]

. Source: by H. Frank

The cooling rate of molten corundum largely influences the size of the crystals formed. In the case of the billet method, the corundum billet, weighing up to 20 tons, cools slowly. Cooling times can range from 10 to 14 days. In this way, gen­erally larger crystals are formed than in the so-called tapping method, in […]

Hardening and Tempering

The strength of steel can also be increased by hardening and subsequent temper­ing. In tempering a material, the martensite formed during hardening is specifi­cally brought again to partial disintegration by re-heating, thereby relaxing the crystal lattice. At low annealing temperatures, carbon precipitates in a finely dis­tributed fashion, while at higher temperatures coarser cementite grains develop […]

The Machining Behaviour of Brittle Materials

The machinability of brittle materials significantly variable in contrast to metallic materials due to the characteristics described above. When machining brittle materials, as opposed to machining ductile materials, we proceed from the assumption that, with increasing penetration depths, material separation becomes dominated by the characteristic behaviour of brittle materials, i. e. microcrack formation and resultant […]

Methods with Rotating Tools

Rotating dressing tools execute an additional rotational movement (Fig. 6-4). If the dressing tool has the negative profile of the grinding wheel, only a radial feed motion is necessary. Dressing rollers that do not engage across the entire wheel width require however a lateral feed. Common rotating diamond tools for dressing grinding wheels are: • […]

Methodological Variants according to DIN 8589

6.3.1 Introduction Machining processes of workpieces with grinding wheels is fundamentally distin­guished according to DIN 8589, or ISO/ DP 3002/ V. Subdivision is carried out with serial numbers (ON), which are currently in seven figures and describe each method according to its systematics. Proceeding from the upper division ’’separa­tion” in manufacturing processes, we have the […]