Details
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Springer Handbook of Mechanical Engineering |
| Editors | Karl-Heinrich Grote, Hamid Hefazi |
| Publisher | Springer Nature Switzerland AG |
| Pages | 409-460 |
| Number of pages | 52 |
| Edition | 2 |
| ISBN (electronic) | 978-3-030-47035-7 |
| ISBN (print) | 978-3-030-47034-0 |
| Publication status | Published - 2021 |
Publication series
| Name | Springer Handbooks |
|---|---|
| ISSN (Print) | 2522-8692 |
| ISSN (electronic) | 2522-8706 |
Abstract
In this handbook, machining processes are seen in the first place as material removal processes. Any surplus material is removed from a solid object (workpiece) either in the form of small pieces (e. g., chips) or by chipless processes based on e. g., evaporation. To achieve this kind of material removal different tools are mandatory, thus generating surfaces by relative motions between the workpiece and tool provided by the respective machine tool. The following chapter is structured in three major subgroups: Cutting with geometrically well-defined tool edges These processes are widely used for material removal in any kind of industrial application. The most prominent processes are turning, drilling, and milling, but also less prominent processes like planning and shaping, broaching, and sawing will be discussed. Cutting with geometrically undefined tool edges The tools of this group of processes cannot be described with simple geometrical quantities, because they consist of thousands of small abrasive grains in a bonded structure or as loose grains, but they still generate chips during material removal. The most prominent processes are grinding, honing, lapping, and jet-based applications. Nonconventional machining (chipless) processes In chipless machining material, particles are removed from a solid object by nonmechanical means, i. e., by electrical discharges, electrochemical machining, or high-energy beams (laser or electron beams).
ASJC Scopus subject areas
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Springer Handbook of Mechanical Engineering. ed. / Karl-Heinrich Grote; Hamid Hefazi. 2. ed. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, 2021. p. 409-460 (Springer Handbooks).
Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceeding › Contribution to book/anthology › Research
}
TY - CHAP
T1 - Machining Processes
AU - Karpuschewski, Bernhard
AU - Byrne, Gerry
AU - Denkena, Berend
AU - Oliveira, João
AU - Vereschaka, Anatoly
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - In this handbook, machining processes are seen in the first place as material removal processes. Any surplus material is removed from a solid object (workpiece) either in the form of small pieces (e. g., chips) or by chipless processes based on e. g., evaporation. To achieve this kind of material removal different tools are mandatory, thus generating surfaces by relative motions between the workpiece and tool provided by the respective machine tool. The following chapter is structured in three major subgroups: Cutting with geometrically well-defined tool edges These processes are widely used for material removal in any kind of industrial application. The most prominent processes are turning, drilling, and milling, but also less prominent processes like planning and shaping, broaching, and sawing will be discussed. Cutting with geometrically undefined tool edges The tools of this group of processes cannot be described with simple geometrical quantities, because they consist of thousands of small abrasive grains in a bonded structure or as loose grains, but they still generate chips during material removal. The most prominent processes are grinding, honing, lapping, and jet-based applications. Nonconventional machining (chipless) processes In chipless machining material, particles are removed from a solid object by nonmechanical means, i. e., by electrical discharges, electrochemical machining, or high-energy beams (laser or electron beams).
AB - In this handbook, machining processes are seen in the first place as material removal processes. Any surplus material is removed from a solid object (workpiece) either in the form of small pieces (e. g., chips) or by chipless processes based on e. g., evaporation. To achieve this kind of material removal different tools are mandatory, thus generating surfaces by relative motions between the workpiece and tool provided by the respective machine tool. The following chapter is structured in three major subgroups: Cutting with geometrically well-defined tool edges These processes are widely used for material removal in any kind of industrial application. The most prominent processes are turning, drilling, and milling, but also less prominent processes like planning and shaping, broaching, and sawing will be discussed. Cutting with geometrically undefined tool edges The tools of this group of processes cannot be described with simple geometrical quantities, because they consist of thousands of small abrasive grains in a bonded structure or as loose grains, but they still generate chips during material removal. The most prominent processes are grinding, honing, lapping, and jet-based applications. Nonconventional machining (chipless) processes In chipless machining material, particles are removed from a solid object by nonmechanical means, i. e., by electrical discharges, electrochemical machining, or high-energy beams (laser or electron beams).
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85104155067&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1007/978-3-030-47035-7_12
DO - 10.1007/978-3-030-47035-7_12
M3 - Contribution to book/anthology
AN - SCOPUS:85104155067
SN - 978-3-030-47034-0
T3 - Springer Handbooks
SP - 409
EP - 460
BT - Springer Handbook of Mechanical Engineering
A2 - Grote, Karl-Heinrich
A2 - Hefazi, Hamid
PB - Springer Nature Switzerland AG
ER -