Wear mechanisms of CVD diamond tools for patterning vitrified corundum grinding wheels

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Authors

  • Berend Denkena
  • Thilo Grove
  • Tobias Gartzke
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Details

Original languageEnglish
Article number203007
JournalWEAR
Volume436-437
Early online date13 Aug 2019
Publication statusPublished - 15 Oct 2019

Abstract

Grinding is one of the last manufacturing steps in the production chain of modern workpieces. Thus, product quality is more important compared to the productivity and is therefore the limiting factor. Exemplarily, thermal load due to the grinding process leads to thermal induced damage such as grinding burn or tensile residual stresses. Previous studies showed the capability of grinding wheels with mechanically induced patterns to reduce the thermal load on a workpiece throughout the grinding process. In this paper the patterning tool is investigated in regard to the grade of CVD thick layer diamond (CVD-D). In detail, three CVD-D grades are investigated in terms of their features and their wear mechanisms. SEM and X-Ray diffractometry as well as Raman measurements are conducted. A wear mechanism of surface fatigue is found to be dominant. Pole figures as well as the microscopic measurements indicate a correlation between the texture of the CVD-D grade and the wear extension.

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Cite this

Wear mechanisms of CVD diamond tools for patterning vitrified corundum grinding wheels. / Denkena, Berend; Grove, Thilo; Gartzke, Tobias.
In: WEAR, Vol. 436-437, 203007, 15.10.2019.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Denkena B, Grove T, Gartzke T. Wear mechanisms of CVD diamond tools for patterning vitrified corundum grinding wheels. WEAR. 2019 Oct 15;436-437:203007. Epub 2019 Aug 13. doi: 10.1016/j.wear.2019.203007
Denkena, Berend ; Grove, Thilo ; Gartzke, Tobias. / Wear mechanisms of CVD diamond tools for patterning vitrified corundum grinding wheels. In: WEAR. 2019 ; Vol. 436-437.
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