Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407
In recent years, new titanium alloys with improved “machinability” have been developed, to provide manufacturers with alloys that can be machined to final dimensions at higher metal removal rates. One such alloy, TIMETAL® 407 (Ti-407), was developed to replace Ti-6Al-4V (Ti-64) in applications where...
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doaj-129af06ce4384e74b8537944169a81ba2021-04-22T13:42:20ZengElsevierAdvances in Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering2666-91292020-11-011100003Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407Chris Dredge0Iain Berment-Parr1Rachid M’Saoubi2Martin Jackson3Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of Sheffield, Mappin Street, Sheffield, S1 3JD, UK; Industrial Doctoral Centre in Machining Science, Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre, University of Sheffield, Rotherham, S60 5TZ, UK; Corresponding author. Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of Sheffield, Mappin Street, Sheffield, S1 3JD, UK.TIMET UK, PO Box 704, Witton, Birmingham, B72 1LT, UKSeco Tools AB, Björnbacksvägen 10, SE-73782, Fagersta, SwedenDepartment of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of Sheffield, Mappin Street, Sheffield, S1 3JD, UKIn recent years, new titanium alloys with improved “machinability” have been developed, to provide manufacturers with alloys that can be machined to final dimensions at higher metal removal rates. One such alloy, TIMETAL® 407 (Ti-407), was developed to replace Ti-6Al-4V (Ti-64) in applications where energy absorption prior to failure is a key property requirement. In this study, a combination of large scale turning trials was used to characterise the full range of machining criteria, including: (1) tool life, (2) chip formation and (3) subsurface microstructural deformation. The machining response of the two alloys was summarised in easy-to-visualise machinability maps: to aid the machining supply chain in selecting feed rates and cutting speeds to generate certain chip forms, to extend tool life and minimise subsurface deformation for specific titanium alloys. Assessment of these key characteristics has provided an understanding of the effects of mechanical twinning on the poor chip control through increasing the accommodation of strain prior to fracture.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666912920300039Orthogonal cuttingChip formationMechanical twinsTitanium alloys |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Chris Dredge Iain Berment-Parr Rachid M’Saoubi Martin Jackson |
spellingShingle |
Chris Dredge Iain Berment-Parr Rachid M’Saoubi Martin Jackson Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407 Advances in Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Orthogonal cutting Chip formation Mechanical twins Titanium alloys |
author_facet |
Chris Dredge Iain Berment-Parr Rachid M’Saoubi Martin Jackson |
author_sort |
Chris Dredge |
title |
Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407 |
title_short |
Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407 |
title_full |
Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407 |
title_fullStr |
Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407 |
title_full_unstemmed |
Machinability maps – Towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of TI-6AL-4V and TIMETAL 407 |
title_sort |
machinability maps – towards a mechanistic understanding of the machining of ti-6al-4v and timetal 407 |
publisher |
Elsevier |
series |
Advances in Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering |
issn |
2666-9129 |
publishDate |
2020-11-01 |
description |
In recent years, new titanium alloys with improved “machinability” have been developed, to provide manufacturers with alloys that can be machined to final dimensions at higher metal removal rates. One such alloy, TIMETAL® 407 (Ti-407), was developed to replace Ti-6Al-4V (Ti-64) in applications where energy absorption prior to failure is a key property requirement. In this study, a combination of large scale turning trials was used to characterise the full range of machining criteria, including: (1) tool life, (2) chip formation and (3) subsurface microstructural deformation. The machining response of the two alloys was summarised in easy-to-visualise machinability maps: to aid the machining supply chain in selecting feed rates and cutting speeds to generate certain chip forms, to extend tool life and minimise subsurface deformation for specific titanium alloys. Assessment of these key characteristics has provided an understanding of the effects of mechanical twinning on the poor chip control through increasing the accommodation of strain prior to fracture. |
topic |
Orthogonal cutting Chip formation Mechanical twins Titanium alloys |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666912920300039 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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