4.6 Article

Experimental and modeling study of surface topography generation considering tool-workpiece vibration in high-precision turning

Journal

CHINESE JOURNAL OF AERONAUTICS
Volume 36, Issue 7, Pages 194-212

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
DOI: 10.1016/j.cja.2022.12.018

Keywords

High-precision turning; Machining vibration; Surface roughness; Surface topography; Modeling

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High-precision turning is a key manufacturing method for rotary high-precision components, but the vibration generated during the turning process can seriously affect the surface integrity. Therefore, it is crucial to explore the effect of vibration on surface morphology and quality using a 3D surface topography regeneration model in order to predict the performance of high-precision turning.
High-precision turning (HPT) is a main processing method for manufacturing rotary high-precision components, especially for metallic parts. However, the generated vibration between tool tip and workpiece during turning may seriously deteriorate the surface integrity. Therefore, exploring the effect of vibration on turning surface morphology and quality of copper parts using 3D surface topography regeneration model is crucial for predicting HPT performance. This developed model can update the machined surface topology in real time. In this study, the effects of tool arc radius, feed rate, radial vibration, axial vibration and tangential vibration on the surface topography and surface roughness were explored. The results show that the effect of radial vibration on surface topography is greater than that of axial vibration and tangential vibration. The radial vibration frequency is also critical. When vibration frequency changes, the surface topography profile presents three different types: the standard sinusoidal curve, the sinusoidal curve whose lowfrequency signal envelopes high-frequency signal, and the oscillation curve whose low-frequency signal superimposes high-frequency signal. In addition, HPT experiment was carried out to validate the developed model. The surface roughness obtained in the experiment was Ra=53 nm, while the roughness obtained by the simulation was Ra = 46 nm, achieving a prediction accuracy of 86.7 %. & COPY; 2023 Production and hosting by Elsevier Ltd. on behalf of Chinese Society of Aeronautics and Astronautics. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

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