A dynamic surface topography model for the prediction of nano-surface generation in ultra-precision machining

Abstract Materials induced vibration has its origin in the variation of micro-cutting forces caused by the changing crystallographic orientation of the material being cut. It is a kind of self-excited vibration which is inherent in a cutting system for crystalline materials. The captioned vibration results in a local variation of surface roughness of a diamond turned surface. In this paper, a dynamic surface topography model is proposed to predict the materials induced vibration and its effect on the surface generation in ultra-precision machining. The model takes into account the effect of machining parameters, the tool geometry, the relative tool–work motion as well as the crystallographic orientation of the materials being cut. A series of cutting experiments was performed to verify the performance of the model and good correlation has been found between the experimental and simulation results.

[1]  C. Cheung,et al.  A multi-spectrum analysis of surface roughness formation in ultra-precision machining , 2000 .

[2]  C. Cheung,et al.  Study of Factors Affecting the Surface Quality in Ultra-Precision Diamond Turning , 2000 .

[3]  M. E. Merchant Mechanics of the Metal Cutting Process. I. Orthogonal Cutting and a Type 2 Chip , 1945 .

[4]  Wing Bun Lee,et al.  A theoretical analysis of the effect of crystallographic orientation on chip formation in micromachining , 1993 .

[5]  Chi Fai Cheung,et al.  Modelling and simulation of surface topography in ultra-precision diamond turning , 2000 .

[6]  Francis C. Moon,et al.  Dynamics and chaos in manufacturing processes , 1998 .

[7]  J. T. Black On the Fundamental Mechanism of Large Strain Plastic Deformation: Electron Microscopy of Metal Cutting Chips , 1971 .

[8]  J. T. Black Shear Front-Lamella Structure in Large Strain Plastic Deformation Processes , 1972 .

[9]  Eiji Shamoto,et al.  Study on Elliptical Vibration Cutting , 1994 .

[10]  John A. Williams,et al.  Some observations on the flow stress of metals during metal cutting , 1977 .

[11]  N. Moronuki,et al.  Effect of Material Properties on Ultra Precise Cutting Processes , 1988 .

[12]  Wing Bun Lee,et al.  Effect of crystallographic orientation on cutting forces and surface quality in diamond cutting of single crystal , 1994 .

[13]  Hiroyuki Hiraoka,et al.  Analysis of Surface Roughness Generation in Turning Operation and its Applications , 1985 .

[14]  Y. C. Yang,et al.  A New Concept of Cutting Marks Formation in Metal Cutting Vibration , 1980 .

[15]  Tae Jo Ko,et al.  A dynamic surface roughness model for face milling , 1997 .

[16]  P. A. McKeown,et al.  The Role of Precision Engineering in Manufacturing of the Future , 1987 .

[17]  R. Hill,et al.  XLVI. A theory of the plastic distortion of a polycrystalline aggregate under combined stresses. , 1951 .

[18]  Chi Fai Cheung,et al.  A theoretical and experimental investigation of surface roughness formation in ultra-precision diamond turning , 2000 .

[19]  Takashi Nishiguchi,et al.  Influence of Study Vibration with Small Amplitude Upon Surface Roughness in Diamond Machining , 1985 .

[20]  Nakasuji Tomoaki,et al.  Diamond Turning of Brittle Materials for Optical Components , 1990 .

[21]  Chi Fai Cheung,et al.  An investigation of residual form error compensation in the ultra-precision machining of aspheric surfaces , 2000 .

[22]  Wing Bun Lee,et al.  A criterion for the prediction of shear band angles in F.C.C. metals , 1991 .

[23]  Shien-Ming Wu,et al.  Time series and system analysis with applications , 1983 .

[24]  Toshimichi Moriwaki,et al.  Ultraprecision Metal Cutting — The Past, the Present and the Future , 1991 .

[25]  C. Cheung,et al.  Materials induced vibration in ultra-precision machining , 1999 .

[26]  C. Cheung,et al.  Influence of material swelling on surface roughness in diamond turning of single crystals , 2001 .