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Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

(OP)
I'm looking for this book: "Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting" written by Prof.Ing.Dr. Wilfried Koning, Dr.Ing. Klaus Essel and Dr.Ing. Lothar Witte.
Have you never seen this book?

If you've never seen this, where may find something similar about "Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting"?

Thank you.
Bye

brnluca

RE: Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

brnluca

My advice – don’t even look for.  The specific cutting force should be considered as the average body temperature of patients in the hospital – actually it has the same significance.

If you wish, I can explain what makes me to say so.

Regards

Viktor
http://viktorastakhov.tripod.com

RE: Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

Powell's books, Portland, OR?

RE: Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

The specific cutting force is nonsense because it does not account for the most important parameters of the cutting process. Listen again – IT IS NONSENCE!  And now explanations:
The current practice of relaying on machining database for the purpose of anticipating process outputs such as the cutting force, temperature, tool life, etc. is highly unsatisfactory. A recurring theme at the CIRP-sponsored International Workshop on Modeling of Machining Operations being held since 1997 concerns the urgent need for reliable and robust predictive models of practical cutting operations so as to avoid the need for very large machining databases.  As a result, industrial and academic communities have collaborated through a project coordinated by National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) of the USA so as “ assess the ability of state-of-the-art machining models to make accurate predictions of the behavior of practical machining operations based upon the knowledge of machining parameters typically available on a modern industrial shop floor.”  There are have been suggestions to develop a House of Models  consisting of models that are declared by CIRP to be “fit to use” in the metal cutting industry.  The intent was as usually great though no new ideas were proposed.  This was mistake No. 1, which eventually kills this project.
Realizing that there is no way to develop a suitable predictive analytical model for metal cutting (although in my opinion it just lays ob the surface but the so-called specialists in metal cutting have too large blinds on their eyes), the specialist in metal cutting returned to the old “trial-and-error” experimental method, originally developed in the middle of the 19th century along with incorrect Taylor equation.  Its modern form, known as the “Unified or Generalized Mechanics Approach”, has been pursued by Armarego and co-workers for years and then spread as the   mechanistic approach in metal cutting developed at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.  It was developed as an alternative to the metal cutting theory because the latter did not prove its ability to solve even simplest practical problems.  This approach widely utilized the specific cutting force.
The problem with the specific cutting force is that it does not account for the specific cutting conditions.  It is insensitive to the type of carbide, tool geometry, type of coolant used and many-many other important parameters of the cutting process.  

IMPORTANT IS that even if it is determined experimentally for a set of specific cutting conditions, it is still of next to zero value because nobody knows how to measure cutting force PROPERLY.  In 2001 NIST with the support of the CIRP International Competition on “Assessment of Machining Models” conducted a very important test to determine the cutting force and other cutting parameters.  The experiments were replicated at four different leading machining laboratories while utilizing the same tubular workpieces and cutting tool (both were selected from the same batch).  And what do you think was the result?  Surprise – 50% (at best) variation in the cutting force.  And these were the best laboratories.

Should I continue or you’ve got the message?

Regards
Viktor

Viktor
http://viktorastakhov.tripod.com

RE: Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

(OP)
Tomwalz

Can you give me more details about Powell's books, Portland's book? Have you got the exact title and author, please?

Regards
brnluca

************************************************************

Viktor

I know it's very difficult to measure cutting force or to develop a predictive analytical model for metal cutting.
But this is not what I'm looking for exactly.
I'm working in a big company which manufactures HSM machines(High Speed Machining-linear motors technology).
My work is to realize machining tests for our customers (aeronautic,mold and die, mechanical,etc..).
These tests are very different each other (different materials, tools, quality inserts,cutting parameters,machine..).
So I've to find the best compromise between these elements.
My problem is not only theorical: so sometimes only real experience can help me!
I mean it's impossible to find the optimum book which contains the best formula to apply in my work.
The book I'm looking for, should be only a help for best working (I hope).

Thanks for your time.

Best Regards

brnluca




RE: Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

Hi
in fact iam replying to ViKtor not to Brnluca
it seems that viktor is slightly away from the real meaning of things
dont trouble troubles until troubles trouble you
why did you telll us your history ?the man asked if any bodt knows where is the book
why 68 lines of strange and very far away non scientific explanations?

Iam astonished

RE: Specific Cutting Force Data for Metal-Cutting

thundersaint

Just to show the real meaning of these catting data.  In my opinion, they cannot be used even to the first approximation.  Is it practical or what?
Understood?

Viktor
http://viktorastakhov.tripod.com

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