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Comparison of Measurements and Simulations for Machining of Aluminum

Published

Author(s)

Robert W. Ivester, Eric P. Whitenton, Laurent Deshayes

Abstract

This paper compares experimental measurements and model-based simulations of cutting temperature, force, and chip thickness for machining of aluminum. Cutting temperatures have been measured using high-speed infrared videography, and forces have been measured using a 3-axis dynamometer. Results reported in this paper are for machining of 7075-T651 Aluminum at a range of cutting speeds from 100 m/min to 276 m/min. This paper focuses on comparing finite-element modelling simulations to the experimental data and discussion of limitations of experimental measurements and simulations in capturing process behavior. Differences between measurements and simulations are discussed in the context of limitations of simulation fidelity and measurement capability.
Volume
33
Conference Dates
May 24-27, 2005
Conference Location
New York City, NY
Conference Title
SME North American Manufacturing Research Conference

Keywords

aluminum, force, machining, temperature

Citation

Ivester, R. , Whitenton, E. and Deshayes, L. (2005), Comparison of Measurements and Simulations for Machining of Aluminum, SME North American Manufacturing Research Conference, New York City, NY (Accessed April 25, 2024)
Created May 1, 2005, Updated February 19, 2017