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Sustainability of abrasive processes
CIRP Annals, 2013Abstract This paper presents an overview of research on sustainability of abrasive processes. It incorporates results from a round robin study on “energy-efficiency of abrasive processes” which has been carried out within the scientific technical committee “abrasive processes” (STC G) of CIRP, the content of technical presentations in STC G, and the ...
J.C. Aurich +4 more
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Relations Between Abrasive Processes
CIRP Annals, 1988Summary Many workpiece materials can be finished to a high surface quality and shape accuracy by grinding, honing and lapping. Important relations between these precision-machining processes can be made evident by considering of individual active abrasive grains.
O.E. Saljé, R. Paulmann
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Magnetic Abrasive Finishing Process
2020The demand for high finish with accuracy combined with difficulty to finish components by conventional methods lead to the growth of advanced finishing processes. Magnetic abrasive finishing process is an advanced finishing process capable of finishing, deburring and precision chamfering of components.
Sachin Singh, Vishal Gupta, M. R. Sankar
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Gear finishing by abrasive processes
CIRP Annals, 2008Abstract Based on the position of hard finishing in the process chain of gear manufacturing, the dominant processes with a geometrically non-defined cutting edge are analysed. While processes like continuous profile grinding and discontinuous generating grinding with double cone discs became less important in the last couple of years, the processes ...
B. Karpuschewski, H.-J. Knoche, M. Hipke
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Experimental study of abrasive process
Wear, 2008According to most studies dealing with wear, abrasion can be considered on one hand as micro-cutting, leading to material removal (grinding), and on the other hand as micro-ploughing, leading to plastic deformation and lower material removal (abrasive wear).
Matthieu Barge +3 more
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Ceramics in Abrasive Processes
1974The grinding wheel is a productive and versatile tool. It may be used in fine machining to produce a high degree of geometrical accuracy and surface finish or to provide an effective means for heavy stock removal in snagging operations1. Although grinding is the most common means of metal removal, still much remains to be learned before a fundamental ...
E. Dow Whitney, Robert E. Shepler
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Minimum energy in abrasive processes
Wear, 1975Abstract An investigation is described of the relationship between the grinding energy and the energy required for melting of the workpiece. For a wide range of metals, the minimum specific grinding energy is generally found to be slightly larger than the energy required to melt a unit volume of material.
S. Malkin, N. Joseph
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Size Effects in Abrasive Processes
1973Size effects in abrasive processes are considered in terms of both the size of the abrasive grain and the size of the undeformed chip. On the basis of experimental results with grinding wheels and coated abrasives, it is shown that variations in specific cutting energy with abrasive grainsize and undeformed chip thickness can be attributed to the ...
S. Malkin +3 more
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Effects of scratching directions on AFM-based abrasive abrasion process
Tribology International, 2009AFM-based single abrasive abrasion process is widely employed in the surface micro/nanomachining for fabrication of structures at the nanometer scale. The wear depth and roughness are significantly important in the application of these structures. To study effects of scratching directions on the wear depth and roughness within the wear mark, single ...
Y.D. Yan, T. Sun, Y.C. Liang, S. Dong
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