Study on Tools with Restricted Tool-Chip Contact Length (Part 7)
Study on Tools with Restricted Tool-Chip Contact Length (Part 7)
复制标题
刀具与切屑接触长度受限的刀具研究(第7部分)
DOI:
10.2493/jjspe1933.34.161
复制
发表时间:
1968
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
E. Usui
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
K. Hoshi;E. Usui
Critical comparisons of wear characteristics and tool-life curves for various types of carbide cut-away tools in intermittent machining of a carbon steel are presented. Cut-away tools appear generally to be weaker than conventional tools in intermittent machining accompanied with strong shocks. Chipping or breaking-off of cutting edge are promoted by the reduction of tool-chip contact length although continuous wear in flank and rake faces are decreased. The larger the first rake angle and the shorter the contact length are used, the more serious the tendency becomes. The chipping appears to be caused by an irregular impact stress due to adhered built-up edge or metal debris to the cutting edge. The weakness of cut-away tools, therefore, can be attributed to their strong tendency to maintain built-up edge up to higher cuting speeds as well as their mechanical weakness due to edge-shape. The tool-life characteristics are well explained by the aforementioned effect of built-up edge. It is still possible, however, to obtain longer tool-life with cut-away tools having negative rake angle and long contact length than with conventional tools. This is especially true in medium cutting speeds because of less tendency of chipping in this speed range.