Laser Chemical Machining with High Process Pressure
Laser Chemical Machining with High Process Pressure
复制标题
高加工压力的激光化学加工
DOI:
10.1002/phvs.202100003
复制
发表时间:
2021
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Simons
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Simons
Furthermore, it can be stated that the increase in process pressure has no effect on the characteristics of the laser chemical cavities. The resulting cavities at elevated process pressures are comparable in terms of shape accuracy and surface roughness to the resulting cavities at ambient process pressure, see Fig. 3 and 4. As mentioned above, the widening of the process window is due to the reduction of the electrolyte solution boiling process. This reduction of the laser-induced electrolyte solution boiling process is described in particular by the reduction of the gas bubble diameters as well as the adhesion time of the gas bubbles to the workpiece surcess pressure was chosen. the boiling temperature of the electrolyte solution rises with an increase of the process pressure, which minimizes the electrolyte solution boiling process. As shown in Fig. 3, the process window increases with increasing process pressure. The increase of the process pressure allows the laser chemical process to be performed at increased laser power. Due to the correlation between removal rate and surface temperature of the workpiece, which is directly determined by the applied laser power, the removal rate increases with increased laser power. By increasing the process pressure to 6 bar (max. laser power: 2.2 W), the removal rate could be increased by a factor of 2.46 compared to machiningIn order to meet the increasing demands on complexity and multifunctionality of the components to be produced, so-called non-conventional machining processes are being developed [1], including laser chemical machining (LCM). Laser chemical machining is a surface treatment that removes material by the effect of laser induced thermal activation of heterogenous chemical reactions between the electrolyte solutions and a metallic surface [2]. Laser chemical machining depend on raised temperature at the interface of laser radiation, material, and electrolyte solution to function. The quality of the LCM process is largely determined by boiling in the interaction zone due to local overheating [3]. The resulting laser-induced boiling bubbles, see Fig. 2, adhere to the workpiece surface and shield it. The transition of the laser radiation from an optically dense medium (electrolyte solution) to an optically thin medium (boiling bubble) causes a deflection of the laser radiation [4]. The adhering gas bubbles act as scattering centers which deflect part of the incident laser radiation, resulting in a reduction of the removal quality, in terms of surface quality, shape accuracy etc.
影响因子:
3.2
作者:
S. Mehrafsun;H. Messaoudi
通讯作者:
H. Messaoudi