Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Lecture: 8
Chip formation
1
Chip Formation
2
Metal cutting is a chip formation process
Involving:
Elastic deformation
Plastic deformation
Accompanied phenomena:
Friction
Heat generation
Built up edge formation
Curling and counteraction of chip
Work-hardening of machined surface
Wear of the tool
3
Metal Cutting Operation
The action of cutting tool subjects the layer of
metal being cut to compression, which is
accompanied by elastic and plastic deformation
5
Discontinuous Chip
Conditions:
Hard metal workpiece
Low ductility workpiece
Cutting at low cutting
speed
6
Discontinuous Chip Formation Process
7
Photos of discontinuous chip formation
8
Shear surface and slip plan
9
Inhomogeneous Strain Chips
Conditions:
Ductile material workpiece
Medium cutting speed
10
Continuous Chips
Conditions:
Ductile material workpiece
High toughness workpiece
Smaller cutting angle
Small depth of cut
Good oiliness
High cutting speed
11
Continuous Chip Formation
12
Fractured Chips
They are obtained in machining of low plasticity
(hard cast iron, hard bronze, etc.)
Crack propagation is the main cutting
mechanism
Degrade surface finish
13
Arrested Layer
14
Built Up Edge (BUE)
It is a wedge-shape, consists of a part of the
workpiece material, which is heavily deformed,
stagnant on the tool face and frequently
adheres to the tool
15
BUE Drawbacks
Source of vibration
Degrading surface finish
Inaccuracies in workpiece dimensions
Increasing tool wear
Flank wear
Adhesion wear
Crater wear
16
Factors Affecting BUE
Tool face smoothness
Cutting fluids
Rake angle
Tool-workpiece weldability
Workpiece material
Pressure
Temperature
17
Effect of Cutting Speed on BUE Height
18
Curling
Sources
Larger deformation of the chip layer adjoining the
tool face
Sharp direction changes due to BUE
Non uniform cooling of chip along its thickness
19
Chip curl types
Flat logarithmic spiral
Formed in orthogonal cutting such
as parting off
Approach angle, ϕ = 90° & Cutting
edge inclination, λ = 0°
Helix
Formed if ϕ ≠ 90° and λ ≠ 0°
Formed in complex cutting
20
Factors Influence Chip Curling
Rake angle
Height of BUE
Thickness on uncut chip (feed)
Cutting fluid
Depth of wear crater
Cutting speed
21
Effect of the Depth of Wear Crater
22
Effect of Cutting Speed
23
Effects of Chip Curling
Hazards to machine tool operators
Interferes watching of the workpiece
Winds up on the workpiece
Entangles the workpiece and carriage
Fills the chip space or flutes of multi edge
tools such as broaches and milling cutters
24
Curling Elimination by Chip Breaker
25
Chip Contraction
The chip turns out to be shorter due to plastic
compression (L < Lo).
Longitudinal chip contraction is the decreasing of the
chip length
Transverse contraction is the increasing of the chip
thickness
Coefficient of contraction
(cutting ratio)
k = Lo / L = f / fo > 1
26
Motivations of Chip Contraction Studying
27
Factors Affecting Chip Contraction
Tool geometry
Rake angle Nose radius
Cutting variables
Cutting speed Feed rate
Cutting fluid
Workpiece material
28
Effect of the rake angle
29
Effect of the nose radius
30
Effect Of Cutting Speed and Uncut
Chip Thickness
31
Work Hardening
It is the increasing of the workpiece
surface hardness due to plastic
deformation
32
Microhardness distribution
33
Influences of Work Hardening
Increase workpiece surface microhardness
Increase wear resistance
Increase endurance strength
34
Classification of chips in ISO Draft Standard
35