https://escholarship.org/content/qt4h56k1ch/qt4h56k1ch.pdf

Advanced monitoring of machining operations

Titanium and nickel alloys represent a significant metal portion of the aircraft structural and engine components. When these critical structural components in aerospace industry are manufactured with the objective to reach high reliability levels, surface integrity is one of the most relevant parameters used for evaluating the quality of finish machined surfaces. The residual stresses and surface alteration (white etch layer and depth of work hardening) induced by machining of titanium alloys and nickel-based alloys are very critical due to safety and sustainability concerns. This review paper provides an overview of machining induced surface integrity in titanium and nickel alloys. There are many different types of surface integrity problems reported in literature, and among these, residual stresses, white layer and work hardening layers, as well as microstructural alterations can be studied in order to improve surface qualities of end products. Many parameters affect the surface quality of workpieces, and cutting speed, feed rate, depth of cut, tool geometry and preparation, tool wear, and workpiece properties are among the most important ones worth to investigate. Experimental and empirical studies as well as analytical and Finite Element modeling based approaches are offered in order to better understand machining induced surface integrity. In the current state-of-the-art however, a comprehensive and systematic modeling approach based on the process physics and applicable to the industrial processes is still missing. It is concluded that further modeling studies are needed to create predictive physics-based models that is in good agreement with reliable experiments, while explaining the effects of many parameters, for machining of titanium alloys and nickel-based alloys.

Machining induced surface integrity in titanium and nickel alloys: A review

An overview of the machinability of aeroengine alloys

Achieving sustainability in manufacturing requires a holistic view spanning not just the product, and the manufacturing processes involved in its fabrication, but also the entire supply chain, including the manufacturing systems across multiple product life-cycles. This requires improved models, metrics for sustainability evaluation, and optimization techniques at the product, process, and system levels. This paper presents an overview of recent trends and new concepts in the development of sustainable products, processes and systems. In particular, recent trends in developing improved sustainability scoring methods for products and processes, and predictive models and optimization techniques for sustainable manufacturing processes, focusing on dry, near-dry and cryogenic machining as examples, are presented.

Sustainable manufacturing: Modeling and optimization challenges at the product, process and system levels

Surface integrity in material removal processes: Recent advances

Ultra-High Speed Machining of A356-T6 Aluminum Alloy for Automotive Applications

Minimizing the surface roughness in L-PBF additive manufacturing process using a combined feedforward plus feedback control system

This paper presents a study on monitoring tool failure in drilling using vibration signature analysis techniques. Time and frequency domain signature features are developed which are sensitive to tool breakage. The ability of these features to detect drill breakage was verified experimentally. The drilling tests were performed using 3 mm diameter high speed steel twist drills, and cast iron workpieces. The results confirm the effectiveness and robustness of the proposed monitoring features.

Vibration Monitoring of Tool Failure in Drilling

High precision positioning has become one of the most important features of a precision machine. Such a machine is required to provide versatility, speed and workspace and high precision positioning. Combining coarse (large stroke) and fine (high resolution) drive elements, connected in series, in a multi-element feed drive system provides the capacity of a large workspace with the property of high resolution motion. The performance of the whole system may be improved by adopting the merits of both drive elements to work in a complementary fashion. The multi-element feed drive concept has several applications in manufacturing, robotics and data storage. Fast tool servo in manufacturing is a direct use of the concept and its applications range from the creation of asymmetric surfaces to online chatter suppression. Micro-macro robots are also examples of multi-element feed drive systems that provide advantages when both large work space and accurate end-effector positioning are required. This paper presents an innovative design of a multi-element feed drive system for machine tools. It studies the design methodology and the implementation of the system and investigates several considerations that govern the design process and determine the performance. A multi-element feed drive setup based on a combination of PA and LM was built for experimental testing. Results show that the multi-element feed drive is able to improve the tracking performance as well as the steady state error. It also achieves faster settling time.

https://ojs.library.queensu.ca/index.php/PCEEA/article/download/4049/4003

Mohamed Elbestawi

Papers

Ultra-High Speed Machining of A356-T6 Aluminum Alloy for Automotive Applications

Minimizing the surface roughness in L-PBF additive manufacturing process using a combined feedforward plus feedback control system

Vibration Monitoring of Tool Failure in Drilling

Design of a fast servo multi-element feed drive

Laser powder bed fusion of differently designed NiTi stent structures having enhanced recoverability and superelasticity