38 research outputs found
Numerical model based on meshless method to simulate FSW
In the present work, a numerical models based on the meshless method “the smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH)” is developed to simulate the Friction Stir Welding (FSW). This technique type is well adapted to modeling of mixing zone which is subjected to high strain rate. We limit ourselves to two dimensional problems
Numerical modelling of orthogonal cutting: Influence of cutting conditions and separation criterion
6 pages, 5 figures.-- Issue title: "EURODYMAT 2006 - 8th International Conference on Mehanical and Physical Behaviour of Materials under Dynamic Loading" (Dijon, France, Sep 11-15, 2006).Chip formation is a high strain rate process studied with analytical and numerical models. Analytical models have the advantage of a small calculation time, however, they are often based on some assumptions which are difficult to verify. Finite element modelling (FEM) of chip formation process provides more details on the chip process formation, such as plastic strain, strain rate or stress fields. FEM can be used to improve the analytical models' assumptions. There is still a wide dispersion of formulations and numerical parameters adopted in order to obtain accurate results in numerical models. In the Lagrangian approach, it is of crucial importance to establish realistic criteria for element deletion, allowing chip separation from original workpiece. In the arbitrary Lagrangian Eulerian (ALE) formulation no element deletion is needed. This work is focused in modelization of orthogonal cutting. A comparison between both numerical approaches, Lagrangian and ALE is shown. The effects of geometrical parameters, erosion criterion and cutting speed are evaluated. Comparisons between numerical and theoretical results are performed, and the results obtained from the numerical approach are used as an input of analytical model, improving its accuracy."Program of Creation and Consolidation of Research Teams" University Carlos III of Madrid (2005).Publicad
Displacements analysis of self-excited vibrations in turning
The actual research deals with determining by a new protocol the necessary
parameters considering a three-dimensional model to simulate in a realistic way
the turning process on machine tool. This paper is dedicated to the
experimental displacements analysis of the block tool / block workpiece with
self-excited vibrations. In connexion with turning process, the self-excited
vibrations domain is obtained starting from spectra of two accelerometers. The
existence of a displacements plane attached to the tool edge point is revealed.
This plane proves to be inclined compared to the machines tool axes. We
establish that the tool tip point describes an ellipse. This ellipse is very
small and can be considered as a small straight line segment for the stable
cutting process (without vibrations). In unstable mode (with vibrations) the
ellipse of displacements is really more visible. A difference in phase occurs
between the tool tip displacements on the radial direction and on the cutting
one. The feed motion direction and the cutting one are almost in phase. The
values of the long and small ellipse axes (and their ratio) shows that these
sizes are increasing with the feed rate value. The axis that goes through the
stiffness center and the tool tip represents the maximum stiffness direction.
The maximum (resp. minimum) stiffness axis of the tool is perpendicular to the
large (resp. small) ellipse displacements axis. FFT analysis of the
accelerometers signals allows to reach several important parameters and
establish coherent correlations between tool tip displacements and the static -
elastic characteristics of the machine tool components tested
Characteristics of the Friction Between Aluminium and Steel at Elevated Temperatures During Ball-on-Disc Tests
Analysis of tribological parameters during machining
In this paper, a hybrid analytical-numerical approach is performed for the orthogonal cutting process. The modelling of the thermomechanical material flow in the primary shear zone, the tool-chip contact length and the sliding-sticking zones are obtained from an analytical approach. In addition, the Finite Element method is used to solve the non linear thermal problem in the chip. Our aim is to propose an approach which can easily be used to identify the main parameters governing tool wear and to explain the experimental trends. The effects of cutting conditions and material behaviour on the sliding-sticking zones and on the temperature distribution along the tool-chip interface can be evaluated from this approach. It has been found that the sliding-sticking zones at the tool-chip interface strongly control the local conditions of stress, velocity and temperatur
Modelling of cutting forces in ball-end milling with tool-surface inclination. Part II : Influence of cutting conditions, run-out, ploughing and inclination angle
Predictive force model for ball-end milling and experimental validation with a wavelike form machining test
Modelling of cutting forces in ball-end milling with tool-surface inclination. Part I : Predictive force model and experimental validation
Interaction between the local tribological conditions at the tool–chip interface and the thermomechanical process in the primary shear zone when dry machining the aluminum alloy AA2024–T351
International audienceIn this work, a predictive machining theory, based on a finite element model, were applied to dry orthogonal cutting of aluminum alloy AA2024–T351. In order to analyze the effects of chip formation process and local friction coefficient on the thermomechanical load along the tool rake face and the round cutting edge, an Arbitrary Lagrangian Eulerian (ALE) model was developed. To validate the present model, the FE results have been compared to the experimental data for a wide range of cutting speed. This shows a good agreement in both trends and values for cutting forces and tool–chip contact length. The ALE approach appears as an appropriate formulation to reproduce: (i) the tribological conditions corresponding to large values of friction coefficient such as in dry machining of aluminum alloys, and (ii) the material flow process around the round cutting edge. It was observed that a transition from a sliding contact to a sticking–sliding contact occurs when the local friction coefficient and the thermal softening are large enough. Predicted results show also that the decrease of the cutting forces as the cutting speed increases is mainly due to the variation of the tool–chip contact length in terms of cutting velocity. The effect of material flow around the round cutting edge on the distributions of frictional stress and pressure has also been analyzed