Grinding Flashcards

week 12 (36 cards)

1
Q

when is abrasive machining used

A

final finishing of materials also reduces the thickness of work piece

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2
Q

what is abrasive machining

A

Material removal by action of hard, abrasive particles usually in the form of a bonded whee

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3
Q

what is grinding

A

Material removal process in which abrasive particles are contained in a bonded grinding wheel that operates at very high surface speeds

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4
Q

what does a grinding wheel consist of

A
  1. Abrasive particles accomplish cutting
  2. Bonding material holds particles in place
    and establishes shape and structure of
    wheel
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5
Q

what is friability

A

ability to fracture when cutting edge dulls, so a new sharp edge is exposed

poor friability causes poor cutting and more heat (needing more cutting force)

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6
Q

for soft material u can use ____ grain size

A

large

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7
Q

for hard material u need ____ grain size

A

smaller

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8
Q

large grit number meains ______ grain size

A

small (more number of grains per unit area, causing small grain size)

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9
Q

what must the bonding material be able to do

A
  • with stanf centrigual forces and high temp
  • resist shatterinf during shock loading of wheel
  • must hold material AND dislodge to expose new sharp grains
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10
Q

what does wheel structure refer to

A

relative spacing of abrasive grains in whee

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11
Q

Volumetric proportions of grains, bond
material, and pores can be expressed as:

A

Pg + Pb + Pp= 1.0
grains, bond, pores

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12
Q

what does an open structure mean (Pp)

A

a lot of pores (pores used to remove the chip), but fewer grains
- high material removal rate

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13
Q

what does a dense structure mean

A

less pores, but a lot of grains
- good surface finish
- low MRR

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14
Q

soft wheels provide ______ surface finish

A

good (because they have good friability)

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15
Q

whats the difference betweeen soft and hard wheels

A
  • Soft wheels lose grains readily - used for
    low material removal rates and hard work
    materials
  • Hard wheels retain grains - used for high
    stock removal rates and soft work materials
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16
Q

how can u get a good surface energy

A
  • Small grain sizes
  • Higher wheel speeds
  • Denser wheel structure = more grits per wheel area
17
Q

is specific energy in grinding high or low?

A

high
(10 times more than conventional machining)

18
Q

what are the rake angles in grinding

A

rake angle is negative ->needing more cutting force

19
Q

how to reduce grinding temperature

A
  • Decrease infeed (depth of cut) d
  • Reduce wheel speed v
  • Reduce the number of active grits per square inch on the grinding wheel C
  • Increase work speed vw
  • Use a grinding fluid
20
Q

Forces must be kept below the …

A

holding strength of the grain in the bonding material

21
Q

What are the 3 causes of wheel wear

A
  1. grain fracture - when a portion of the grain breaks off, but the rest remains bonded in the wheel
  2. Attritious wear - dulling of individual grains, resulting in flat spots and rounded edges
  3. Bond fracture - the individual grains are pulled out of the bonding material (bc grain becomes dull and cutting force becomes a lot)
22
Q

dressing the wheel is accomplished by…

A

rotating disk,
abrasive stick, or another grinding wheel
held against the wheel being dressed as it
rotates

23
Q

what is the purpose of dressing the wheel

A
  • Break off dulled grits to expose new
    sharp grains
  • Remove chips clogged in wheel
  • Required when wheel is in third region of
    wear curve
    (doesn’t restore shape of wheel)
24
Q

what is truing the wheel

A

use of a diamond-pointed tool fed slowly
and precisely across the wheel as it rotates
(restores shape of wheel)

25
to optimize surface finish
 Small grit size and dense wheel structure  Use higher wheel speeds (v) and lower work speeds (vw)  Smaller depths of cut (d) and larger wheel diameters (D) will also hel
26
to maximize the material removal rate
 Large grit size  More open wheel structure  Vitrified bond
27
Does creep feed provide good surface finish and accuracy?
no
28
what is honing
In honing a set of abrasive sticks is used to remove machining marks.
29
deos honing provide good surface finish?
yes, resulting in higher number of grains
30
what is lapping
Uses fluid suspension of very small abrasive particles between workpiece and lap (tool)
31
what is superfinishing
Similar to honing - uses bonded abrasive stick pressed against surface and reciprocating motion, gives a much better surface finish
32
what are the differences of superfinishing with honing
- Shorter strokes - Higher frequencies - Lower pressures between tool and surface - Smaller grit sizes
33
what is polishing and buffing used for
to improve the visual appearance of the workpiece
34
how is polishing and buffing done
an abrasive is suspended in a compounf or wax and applied with a cloth/leather/felt
35
purpose of cutting fluid in grinding
- washes away chips - keeps wheel from becoming clogged - controls dust - reduces temperature
36
Enviornmental concerns for grinding
the dmsll size of the grinding particles: - Shorter strokes - Higher frequencies  Lower pressures between tool and surface  Smaller grit sizes