Professional Documents
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Technology of Machine Tools
Technology of Machine Tools
Metal-Cutting
Technology
Section 8
Objectives
• Define the various terms that apply to metal
cutting
• Explain the flow patterns of metal as it is cut
• Recognize the three types of chips produced
from various metals
27-5
Metal-Cutting Terminology
• Built-up edge
– Layer of compressed metal which adheres to and
piles up on face of cutting
tool edge
• Chip-tool interface
– Portion of face of cutting
tool on which chip slides
as cut from metal
Metal-Cutting Terminology
• Crystal elongation
– distortion of crystal structure of work material
occurring during
machining operation
• Deformed zone
– Area in which work
material deformed during
cutting
27-8
Metal-Cutting Terminology
• Plastic deformation
– Deformation of work material occurring in shear
zone during cutting action
• Plastic flow
– Flow of metal that occurs on shear plane (extends
from cutting-tool edge to corner between chip and
work surface)
27-9
Metal-Cutting Terminology
• Rupture
– Tear that occurs when brittle materials are cut
and chip breaks away from work surface
• Shear angle or plane
– Angle of area of material where plastic
deformation occurs
• Shear zone
– Area where plastic deformation of metal occurs
– Along plane from cutting edge of tool to
original work surface
27-10
Flat Punch
• Flat punch forced into block of photoelastic
material
– Lines of constant maximum shear stress appear
– Isochromatics (shape of stress lines)
• Appear as family of curves almost passing through
corners of flat punch
• Greatest concentration occurs at each corner of punch
• Larger circular stress lines appear farther away from
punch
• Spacing relatively wide
27-12
Narrow-Faced Punch
Knife-Edge Punch
Chip Types
• Machining operations performed on lathes,
milling machines, or similar machine tools
produce ships of three basic types
Type 1 - Discontinuous
(Segmented) Chip
• Produced when brittle metals are cut
• Point of cutting tool contacts metal
some compression occurs and chip
begins to flow
• More cutting action produces more
stress, metal compresses until rupture,
and chip separates from unmachined
portion
• Poor surface created
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
27-17
Production of Type 1
Discontinuous Chip
• Conditions that favor the production
– Brittle work material
– Small rake angle on the cutting tool
– Large chip thickness (coarse feed)
– Low cutting speed
– Excessive machine chatter
27-18
Shear
Angle Plane of Shear
Shear Zone
27-20
Conditions Favorable to
Producing Type 2 Chip
• Ductile work material
• Small chip thickness (relatively fine feeds)
• Sharp cutting-tool edge
• Large rake angle on cutting tool
• High cutting speeds
• Cutting tool and work kept cool using
cutting fluids
27-21
Conditions Favorable to
Producing Type 2 Chip
• Minimum resistance to chip flow
– High polish on cutting-tool face
– Use of cutting fluids
– Use of cutting-tool materials which have low
coefficient of friction
• Cemented carbides
– Free-machining materials
• Those alloyed with lead, phosphor, and sulphur
27-22