Chemical Machining of Advanced Ceramics
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UNIT 5 MODERN MACHINING METHOD Method
Modern Machining UNIT 5 MODERN MACHINING METHOD Method Structure 5.1 Introduction Objectives 5.2 Working Principle of Energy 5.3 Non-conventional Machining Processes 5.4 Electrical Discharge Machining 5.5 Wire Cut Electric Discharge Machining 5.6 Ultrasonic Machining 5.7 Chemical Machining Processes 5.8 Electrochemical Machining 5.9 Laser Beam Machining 5.10 Plasma Arc Machining 5.11 Summary 5.12 Answers to SAQs 5.1 INTRODUCTION Modern machining methods are also named as non-conventional machining methods. These methods form a group of processes which removes excess material by various techniques involving mechanical, thermal, electrical chemical energy or combination of these energies. There is no cutting of metal with the help of metallic tool having sharp cutting edge. The major reasons of development and popularity of modern machining methods are listed below. (a) Need of machine newly developed metals and non-metals having some special properties like high strength, high hardness and high toughness. A material possing the above mentioned properties are difficult to be machined by the conventional machining methods. (b) Sometimes it is required to produce complex part geometries that cannot be produced by following conventional machining techniques. Non-conventional machining methods also provide very good quality of surface finish which may also be an encouragement to these methods. There can be a very long list of non-conventional machining methods. These methods can be classified as the basis of their base principle of working. Objectives After studying this unit, you should be able to understand introduction of modern machining methods and their difference with conventional machining methods, different classification criteria of modern machining methods and their classifications, and working principle, process details, applications and advantages and disadvantages machining. -
Vibrations in Metal Cutting Measurement, Analysis and Reduction
Vibrations in Metal Cutting Measurement, Analysis and Reduction Linus Pettersson Ronneby, March 2002 Department of Telecommunications and Signal Processing Blekinge Institute of Technology 372 25 Ronneby, Sweden c Linus Pettersson Licentiate Dissertation Series No. 01/02 ISSN 1650-2140 ISBN 91-7295-008-0 Published 2002 Printed by Kaserntryckeriet AB Karlskrona 2002 Sweden v Abstract Vibration and noise in metal cutting are ubiquitous problems in the workshop. The turning operation is one kind of metal cutting that exhibits vibration related problems. Today the industry aims at smaller tolerances in surface finish. Harder regulations in terms of the noise levels in the operator environment are also central. One step towards a solution to the noise and vibration problems is to investigate what kind of vibrations that are present in a turning operation. The vibrations in a boring operation have been put under scrutiny in the first part of this thesis. Analytical models have been compared with experimental results and the vibration pattern has been determined. The second part of the thesis deals with active vibration control in external turning operations. By embedding a piezo-ceramic actuator and an accelerometer into a tool holder it was possible to obtain a solution that can be fitted in a standard lathe. The control system consists of the active tool holder, a control system based on the filtered-X LMS algorithm and an amplifier designed for capacitive loads. The vibration level using this technique can be reduced by as much as 40 dB during an external turning operation. vii Preface The work presented in this licentiate thesis has been performed at the department of Telecommunications and Signal Processing at Blekinge Institute of Technology. -
Complex Multi-System Integration Problems Associated with Titanium Metalworking and Manufacture: System of Systems Aproach—Part I
metals Article Complex Multi-System Integration Problems Associated with Titanium Metalworking and Manufacture: System of Systems Aproach—Part I Adam Stroud 1 and Atila Ertas 2,* 1 Ellwood Texas Forge, Houston, TX 77045, USA; [email protected] 2 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409, USA * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-(806)-834-57788 Received: 11 January 2019; Accepted: 26 March 2019; Published: 9 April 2019 Abstract: Titanium has an excellent combination of properties that make it an attractive material for use in aerospace applications. The one area in which titanium is not aligned with customer needs is affordability. Components made from titanium are many times more expensive than those manufactured from other alloys. The supply chain of an extruded product is no exception. A breakthrough in extrusion cost reduction would enable wider adoption of titanium in many structural member applications. In an effort to accomplish any breakthrough in titanium component costs, the entire supply chain for manufacturing should be evaluated simultaneously. Due to the complex interaction of the many facets of the systems in a manufacturing supply chain, it is inferred that the supply chain in its entirety must be the focus of the design activity in order to be successful. Design improvements on a single facet of manufacture may have little to no effect on the manufacture of the component. If the improvement has a detrimental impact on another system in the supply chain, overall performance may be lowered. The use of a system of systems’ (SoS) design approach was used due to its capability to address complex multi-system integration problems associated with titanium metalworking and manufacture. -
Mechanical Metalworking: from Manual to Computer-Based Processes
August 04, 2021 Mechanical metalworking: from manual to computer-based processes Just like in an ordinary kitchen, there is more to the steelmaker’s kitchen than just the processes where high temperature plays a crucial role, such as boiling, roasting or baking. Before a dish can be served, it needs additional work to make it more appealing. The same is true of metals. Prior to their use, plates, tubes, rods and complex steel castings are subject to cold forming by special metalworking machines and lathes, which become more and more sophisticated each year. History of mechanical metalworking Let’s look first into the history of mechanical metalworking and its origins. Unlike many other processes that are unique to steelmaking, some ideas related to the mechanical working of metal surfaces came from related areas. The ancient Egyptians had devices for drilling holes in stones. Wood machining equipment that later evolved into turning lathes existed in the sixth and seventh centuries BC. Yet these types of processes were not applied to metals for hundreds of years. For a long time, metal surface treatment had several restricting factors. First, it required harder tools. Second, small-batch production did not need high-precision metalworking. Third, the industrial revolution and mass production of uniform products only became a reality in the 18th-19th centuries. The third reason was a key prerequisite for the appearance of mechanical metalworking. Smiths that made goods for individual orders gave way to large industrial manufacturers and factories that had the capacity to produce large quantities of uniform metal goods. Gunsmiths were among the first to appreciate the importance of standardised metalworking. -
Materials Resources
Woods Sat 9am – 6pm, Sun 9am – 5pm (303) 290 – 0007 Austin Hardwoods Wood, tools, hardware, plans, books http://www.austinhardwoods.com/ 975 W. Mississippi Avenue Collector’s Specialty Woods Denver, CO 80223 http://www.cswoods.com/ M – F 7:30am – 5pm, Sat 7:30am – 1pm Warehouse and Showroom (303) 733 – 1292 4355 Monaco St. Unit A Denver, CO 80216 Wood stock and sheet, Molding, Veneer M – F 8am – 5pm (303) 355 - 0302 Frank Paxton Lumber Company Woodyard, Kiln Drying Facility, Woodshop, http://www.paxtonwood.com/ Showroom 4837 Jackson Street 8055 County Road 570 Denver, CO 80216 Gardner , CO 81040 Office 7:30am – 5pm, Warehouse 8am - 4:30pm Open by Appointment Only Woodcrafter’s Store M - F 8 am – 5pm, Sat 8am – 800 – 746 – 2413 12pm Lumber, Table tops (raw), thick wood, burl, (303) 399 – 6810, (303) 399 – 6047 matched wood, blocks, table bases Wood Stock and sheet Centennial Woods B&B Rare Woods http://www.centennialwoods.com/ http://www.wood-veneers.com/ Wyoming 871 Brickyard Circle Unit C4 (307) 760 – 8037, (307) 742 – 3672 Golden, CO 80403 Doors, flooring, furniture, siding M –F 9am – 4pm (303) 986 - 2585 Klingspor’s Woodworking Shop http://www.woodworkingshop.com/ Rockler Woodworking and Hardware North Carolina http://www.Rockler.com/ Tools, Hardware, Finishing Supplies 2553 S Colorado Blvd Ste 108 Denver, CO 80222 Lee Valley Tools M – F 9am – 7pm, Sat 9am – 6pm, http://www.leevalley.com Sun 11am – 4pm Canada (303) 782 – 0588 Woodworking, tools, gardening tools Limited wood stock, Woodworking tools, plans, finishing supplies, and hardware Metals Tool King, LLC Altitude Steel http://www.toolking.com/ http://www.altitudesteel.com/ th 11111 West 6 Avenue Unit D 1401 Umatilla St. -
Introduction to Turning Tools and Their Application Identification and Application of Cutting Tools for Turning
Introduction to Turning Tools and their Application Identification and application of cutting tools for turning The variety of cutting tools available for modern CNC turning centers makes it imperative for machine operators to be familiar with different tool geometries and how they are applied to common turning processes. This course curriculum contains 16-hours of material for instructors to get their students ready to identify different types of turning tools and their uses. ©2016 MachiningCloud, Inc. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 2 Audience ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Purpose ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Lesson Objectives ........................................................................................................................ 2 Anatomy of a turning tool............................................................................................................... 3 Standard Inserts .............................................................................................................................. 3 ANSI Insert Designations ............................................................................................................. 3 Insert Materials -
Development of Non-Conventional Casting Processes
D 2014 DEVELOPMENT OF NON-CONVENTIONAL CASTING PROCESSES RUI JORGE DE LEMOS NETO TESE DE DOUTORAMENTO DOUTORAMENTO EM ENGENHARIA MECÂNICA FACULDADE DE ENGENHARIA DA UNIVERSIDADE DO PORTO © Rui Neto, 2014 ii | P a g e Acknowledgments There were many people and entities who scientifically, financially and emotionally contributed to the realization of this thesis. It is therefore with great pleasure that I express my sincere gratitude to them. To my late father, wood patternmaker for 49 years, who taught me the foundry fundaments and life values, namely that work is the basis of the life. To Professor Ana Reis, Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Engineering of Porto who is a big friend and was the main driving force and the first responsible for the presentation of this thesis To Professors Jorge Lino, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Engineering of Porto University, and Professor Teresa Duarte, Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Engineering, for the motivation and tireless support. I also thank the confidence that always placed in my work, but above all, I thank the friendship always demonstrated. To Professor Antonio Torres Marques, Full Professor at the Faculty of Engineering of Porto, the numerous attempts, often frustrated, immovable and constantly renewed to take this work forward. To Professor António Barbedo de Magalhães, Professor Emeritus already retired, my true master and great friend, the tireless attempts to get me to take this work forward and the unshakable confidence that for 34 years always placed in me. To all my students, especially the ones who intervened in these teamwork the kindness with which they heard me, and especially what they taught me. -
Implementation of Metal Casting Best Practices
Implementation of Metal Casting Best Practices January 2007 Prepared for ITP Metal Casting Authors: Robert Eppich, Eppich Technologies Robert D. Naranjo, BCS, Incorporated Acknowledgement This project was a collaborative effort by Robert Eppich (Eppich Technologies) and Robert Naranjo (BCS, Incorporated). Mr. Eppich coordinated this project and was the technical lead for this effort. He guided the data collection and analysis. Mr. Naranjo assisted in the data collection and analysis of the results and led the development of the final report. The final report was prepared by Robert Naranjo, Lee Schultz, Rajita Majumdar, Bill Choate, Ellen Glover, and Krista Jones of BCS, Incorporated. The cover was designed by Borys Mararytsya of BCS, Incorporated. We also gratefully acknowledge the support of the U.S. Department of Energy, the Advanced Technology Institute, and the Cast Metals Coalition in conducting this project. Disclaimer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an Agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any Agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any Agency thereof. The views and opinions expressed by the authors herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any Agency thereof. -
Photochemical Machining
Design Guide to Photochemical Machining A World Apart in a World of Parts This “Design Guide to Photochemical Machining” was cre- ated for those involved with the designing or purchasing of Fotofab uses a special process called Photochemical Machining. Also known as chemical etching, acid etching, or milling, this process metal parts. While it provides general guidelines, Fotofab’s offers many advantages over traditional metal fabrication methods: Technical Sales Staff is available to assist Speed you with your specifi c requirements. • Tooling can be produced rapidly. • Parts can be produced and shipped within hours of receiving a print. By designing with an awareness of our process capabilities, you will minimize Flexibility • Many intricate part geometries, like those found in fi ne resolution the cost and delivery time of your metal screens, can be photochemically machined easily and economically. parts. We are ready to work with you, • Revisions to part designs are implemented quickly and inexpensively. • Brittle metals, which often fracture during conventional stamping, are machined without diffi culty. Just tell us what you need! Repeatability • Prototype and production quantities can be made using the same process and tooling. Contents • Extremely thin metal can be machined without distortion; dimensional accuracy actually increases as metal thickness decreases. The Fotofab Process • page 4 • Physical properties of the metal, such as hardness, strength and formability, are not changed by the process. Value-Added Services • page 7 • Magnetically soft materials can be fabricated while retaining their optimum permeability. Applications • page 8 • Parts are inherently free of burrs. Material Selection • page 10 Cost Effectiveness • Tooling and set-up costs are extremely low compared to hard tooling. -
Able Electropolishing
ELECTROPOLISHING THE FINAL STEP IN PROTOTYPING ENHANCING YOUR METAL PARTS FOR ACCELERATED SPEED TO MARKET CONTENTS 01 TECHNICAL SUMMARY 03 DIRECT METAL LASER SINTERING 05 INVESTMENT CASTING 07 PHOTOCHEMICAL MACHINING 09 METAL INJECTION MOLDING 11 ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE MACHINING 14 3D PRINTING 15 LASER CUTTING 17 METAL STAMPING 19 ABOUT ABLE ELECTROPOLISHING WHAT IS ELECTROPOLISHING? // WHAT IT DOES TECHNICAL SUMMARY While the process is best known for the bright polish left on a surface, there are some important, often overlooked, benefits of this metal finishing method. These benefits include deburr- ing, size control, microfinish improvement, ultraclean finishing, corrosion resistance and others. These metal improvement Electropolishing is often referred to as a “reverse plating” process. Electrochemical in nature, benefits are highly desirable to design and production engi- electropolishing uses a combination of rectified current and a blended chemical electrolyte neers for cost savings and product lifespan improvement. bath to remove flaws from the surface of a metal part. When speed to market is critical, electropolishing offers the necessary // HOW IT WORKS part enhancements needed in the final step of production. Figure 1 The typical electropolishing installation is deceptively Since the development of electropolishing in the 1950s, substantial refinements have taken similar to a plating line. A power source converts AC current place. Able has many electrolytes to allow for electropolishing on a broad range of metals. to DC at low voltages. A rubber-lined tank, usually fabricated These newer electrolytes, combined with advanced parts handling techniques, have improved from steel, is used to hold the chemical bath. production yields on a wide range of metal products. -
Chemical Etching Electroforming Laser Cutting Printed Glass & Film SMT Stencils
Chemical etching electroforming Laser Cutting Printed glass & film SMT Stencils Our Philosophy Thin Metal Parts (TMP) has clear industry leadership in the following areas: • The most complete line of HIGH PERFORMANCE thin metal parts: Electroformed, Laser-Cut and Chem-Milled • Continued TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIP in the industry...with significant and on-going R&D • An ISO 9001:2008 QUALITY certified company with complete process controls and analytical laboratory. • Highly-trained and dedicated people to provide true APPLICATIONS SUPPORT • A culture of COMMITMENT TO CUSTOMERS with continued investment in people, facilities, equipment and systems to support our commitment to be THE INDUSTRY’S BEST VALUE. We encourage you to closely compare TMP’s products and services to any other supplier. We are confident that TMP delivers the BEST TRUE VALUE. 4733 Centennial Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO 80919 (719) 268-8300 • [email protected] • www.thinmetalparts.com History of Thin Metal Parts 1985 Specialty Parts, a product line of Photo Stencil, was started to address the precision parts needs of the Photo Stencil circuit board manufacturing customers using photo-chemical milling process. 1990 Parts began to be manufactured using the laser cutting process. 1997 Became the first parts manufacturer to become ISO 9001 certified (now ISO 9001:2008). 1999 Began using the electroforming process to manufacture precision metal parts. 2002 Introduced multi-layer and 3D electroforming 2002 The Specialty Products Division became the Thin Metal Parts Company to better focus efforts on thin metal parts development. 2004 Significant efforts began to target new industries in addition to electronics. 2007 Thin Metal Parts acquired industry leading photo-plotting equipment, increasing quality and capability. -
Investment Casting Or the Lost Wax Process
Investment Casting or The Lost Wax Process Apecs Investment Castings was founded in 1963 and is now situated in the Melbourne suburb of Burwood where we have been since we outgrew our Canterbury factory in August 1987. The company name (APECS), stands for Anthony Philip Eccles Casting Service. Investment is a type of plaster that we use in our process of reproducing multiple copies of an original master pattern which is usually supplied to us by our customers. This is a classic 18ct yellow gold emerald and diamond ring taken from the Apecs catalogue. The next series of photos will show the steps involved in producing multiple copies of this ring. An original master pattern is designed and fabricated by our customers and supplied to us to reproduce in the quantities and metals of their choice. It is important to ensure that the master is made as accurately as possible and to pay particular attention to the finish of the master pattern. The better the quality of the master pattern the better the casting result. The finished master pattern ready for the caster. A picture of the master pattern is drawn and a mould number is allocated for identification. When the customer wants to reorder he quotes the mould number for the pattern he wants. A sprue is soldered onto the pattern. This sprue enables the pattern to be easily located in the mould and will provide the path for the wax to be injected into the rubber mould. To make a mould the master pattern is placed between sheets of uncured vulcanising rubber.