3D Continuum Modelling of PDC Cutting of Rock with a Simple Contact-Erosion Scheme
TL;DR: In this article , a relatively simple numerical approach is presented to predict the cutting force during PDC (polycrystalline diamond contact) cutting of rock, which is based on a damage-viscoplasticity model with the Drucker-Prager yield surface and the modified Rankine surface as the tensile cutoff.
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Abstract: This paper presents a relatively simple numerical approach to predict the cutting force during PDC (polycrystalline diamond contact) cutting of rock. The rock failure model is based on a damage-viscoplasticity model, with the Drucker–Prager yield surface and the modified Rankine surface as the tensile cut-off. The damage part of the model has separate scalar damage variables for tension and compression. The PDC cutter is idealized to a rigid surface and its interaction with the rock is modelled by contact mechanics, while solving the global equations of motion explicitly in time. A damage-based erosion criterion is applied, to remove the contact nodes surrounded by heavily damaged elements. The eroded elements are left in the mesh as ghost elements that do not contribute to the load transfer but preserve the mass conservation. Numerical simulations on granite, demonstrate that the method reliably predicts the cutting force of a single PDC cutter at different cutting depths and rake angles.
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Citations
Numerical modelling of thermal jet assisted rock cutting with double PDC cutters
Timo Saksala
- 24 Apr 2024
TL;DR: Numerical modelling of thermal jet assisted rock cutting with double PDC cutters investigates the preconditioning technique of thermal jet assisted rock cutting numerically. The method employs a continuum approach to describe rock failure, rigid cutter modelling, contact constraints, damage-based erosion, and heat flux boundary conditions. The simulations demonstrate the capabilities of the method with a special emphasis on cutter-thermal jet configurations.
1
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TL;DR: A numerical method for modelling heating due to frictional sliding is developed based on the finite elements method. The method is designed for applications where the tool part of the frictional contact couple can be idealized as a rigid body.
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