Journal Article10.1080/17480272.2023.2191219
Influence of cutting parameters on the tool life for WC-Co composites in the machining of wood-based materials
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TL;DR: In this article , the microstructure and durability tests of the blades during particleboardmilling processes were carried out, and it was concluded that when the lowest feed per tooth (Δz = 0.15 mm) was used, the tools had the longest tool life.
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Abstract: WC-Co cemented carbides are the most commonly used material for machining wood-based materials. They owe their popularity to good properties, such as hardness and, at the same time, high fracture toughness. A significant impact on the properties of cemented carbides can have the method of their preparation. The durability of WC-Co tools can be improved by selecting the appropriate machining parameters. The study attempted to determine the optimum machining parameters for particleboard. The tools used in the study were both commercial blades and blades manufactured in laboratory conditions by sparkplasma sintering (SPS), using a mixture of WC6%Co powders. As part of this work, observations of the microstructure and durability tests of the blades during particleboardmilling processes were carried out. Wear of the tool was measured until loss on the contact surface VBmax, was 0.2 mm. Based on the tests, it can be concluded that when the lowest feed per tooth (Δz = 0.15 mm) was used, the tools had the longest tool life. In addition, the commercial tools covered a significantly longer cutting distance than the tools obtained using the SPS method.
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Citations
Spark Plasma Sintering of Fine-Grained WC-Co Composites
Jan Wachowicz,T. Dembiczak,Joanna Fik,Z. Bałaga,R. Kruzel,Nataša Náprstková,Sylvia Kusmierczak +6 more
TL;DR: Spark plasma sintering of fine-grained WC-Co composites produces high-quality sinters with improved microstructure, hardness, and tribological properties compared to conventional sintering methods.
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Machine parameter optimization for sustainable machining of magnesium alloys: a review of current research gaps and opportunities
M. A. Saeed,F. Junejo,Imran Amin +2 more
TL;DR: This review paper identifies research gaps in machine parameter optimization for sustainable machining of magnesium alloys, recommending further study on novel methods, multi-objective optimization, and sustainability issues to enhance economic viability and industry adoption.
Testing for Abrasion Resistance of WC-Co Composites for Blades Used in Wood-Based Material Processing.
Jan Wachowicz,Joanna Fik,Z. Bałaga,G. Stradomski +3 more
TL;DR: Testing for Abrasion Resistance of WC-Co Composites for Blades Used in Wood-Based Material Processing - The study investigates the effect of grain size and cobalt content on the tribological properties of WC-Co carbides used in cutting tools for wood-based materials. The results confirm the influence of sintered grain size and cobalt content on durability and indicate that sintered WC(0.4)_4 has the highest potential for use in the manufacture of cutting tools.
The effect of average chip thickness on the potentially respirable dust from CNC finish milling of wood-based materials
Marta Pędzik,Martin Júda,Richard Kminiak,Hanna Czerniejewska-Wolska,Tomasz Rogoziński +4 more
TL;DR: This study investigates the effect of average chip thickness on respirable dust from CNC milling of wood-based materials, finding that chip size and distribution vary with feed rate and width of cut, with significant reductions in respirable dust at specific cutting conditions.
Effect of cobalt variation on microstructural and erosion performance of HVOF-sprayed WC–Co-Cr-Ni hard-faced coatings
U. Harish,M. Mruthunjaya,Rahul R. Chakule,Sagarkumar J. Aswar,C. Durga Prasad,S. Balaji,N. Maheswari,K. A. Jayasheel Kumar,Adem Abdirkadir Aden +8 more
TL;DR: This study investigates the effect of cobalt concentration on microstructure and erosion performance of HVOF-sprayed WC-Co-Cr-Ni coatings, revealing improved mechanical characteristics, reduced porosity, and enhanced erosion resistance with increasing cobalt concentration.
References
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TL;DR: In this paper, the fracture toughness of a number of cemented carbide alloys have been determined using a wedge-impact method for precracking; the materials were of WC-Co type with cobalt content ranging from 6 to 25 wt-% and mean carbide grain size between 1.0 and 3.3 μ m.
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TL;DR: In this paper, the main wear mechanism for cemented tungsten carbide tools in machining particleboard is the removal of the metal binder phase by plastic flow and micro-abrasion, which is followed by fragmentation and dislodging of the WC grains.
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Performance and wear mechanisms of uncoated cemented carbide cutting tools in Ti6Al4V machining
TL;DR: In this paper, the performance of uncoated straight cemented carbide is examined during high-speed finish turning, and uses the advanced microscopy methods of SEM, (S)TEM, XEDS, and SAED to explore the fundamental tool wear mechanisms.
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