Increasing Stability of Meso/Micro Milling Cutting by ... · Increasing Stability of Meso/Micro...

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Increasing Stability of Meso /Micro Milling Cutting by means of Ultrasonic Vibration Assisted Machining Paolo Parenti*, Chaneel I. Park**, Simon S. Park**, Massimiliano Annoni* *Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Politecnico di Milano **Dept. of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, University of Calgary Corresponding Authors: VMPT 2014 Prof. Simon Park [email protected] http://www.ucalgary.ca/medal/ Tel: 403 220 6959 Prof. Massimiliano Annoni [email protected] http://www.mecc.polimi.it/ Tel: (+39) 02 2399 8536 Micro Engineering Dynamics Automation Lab (MEDAL) Milling Process instability (Regenerative Chatter ) Poor Surface finish Reduced Productivity Excessive Tool Wear Tool Breakage Receptance Coupling (RC) Ultrasonic Vibration Assisted Machining Chip Removal (cutting kinematics and cutting action) Cutting force reduction (friction) Machinable Materials (hard/brittle) Burr formation Toll Wear (including thermal and chemical) Experimental Setup Kern CNC machining center Spindle: 60000 / 150,000 rpm Resolution 0.1 μm Positioning tolerance ±1.0 μm Controller Heidenhain End mill 2 Flutes Diameter=500μm Edge radius2μm Helix=30° / Clearance=10° Young’s Module≈690Gpa Dynamic Charachterization Single Cristal Piezo Cylinder RF Amplifier Signal Generator Process Improvement Cutting Coefficients reduction (rake angle) Tool dynamic modification (clamping) Increased Process damping Effects on Cutting Stability R. Rahnama et al. / JMPT 209 (2009) 57665776 M.Goletti (2009) Single-Axis Vibration at Ultra-High Frequency (100KHz-3MHz) 1st tool mode Reduction of cutting forces are measured through dynamometer during stable cutting EMA FEM 3-Axial Vibration at 20KHz Setup # 2 -0.1 -0.05 0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 [s] Force X [N] Monitoring signals (chatter detection) Acoustic Emission Accelerometers Forces (up to 5KHz) Piezo - Electric Actuators Lobes Diagram Calculation and Verification tool tool WP WP Stability Lobes diagram is verified with and without application of UVAM technique Cutting tests GOALS: To verify experimentally the force reduction by applying UVAM in different directions with very high vibration frequency To investigate the increased cutting stability with respect to the regenerative chatter phenomenon Chatter detection is based on AE sensor/ Accelerometer Effects of high assisting frequency (>100KHz) are investigated and compared with lower frequency (20KHz) Process cutting modelling through Mechanistic and FEM approach are foreseen Industrial exploitability of the solution is also addressed to avoid

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Page 1: Increasing Stability of Meso/Micro Milling Cutting by ... · Increasing Stability of Meso/Micro Milling Cutting by means of Ultrasonic Vibration Assisted Machining Paolo Parenti*,

Increasing Stability of Meso/Micro Milling Cutting

by means of Ultrasonic Vibration Assisted Machining

Paolo Parenti*, Chaneel I. Park**, Simon S. Park**, Massimiliano Annoni*

*Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Politecnico di Milano

**Dept. of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, University of Calgary

Corresponding Authors:

VMPT

2014

Prof. Simon Park [email protected]

http://www.ucalgary.ca/medal/Tel: 403 220 6959

Prof. Massimiliano [email protected] http://www.mecc.polimi.it/Tel: (+39) 02 2399 8536Micro Engineering

Dynamics Automation

Lab (MEDAL)

Milling Process instability (Regenerative Chatter)

• Poor Surface finish

• Reduced Productivity

• Excessive Tool Wear

• Tool Breakage

Rece

pta

nce

Co

up

lin

g (

RC

)

Ultrasonic Vibration Assisted Machining

• Chip Removal (cutting kinematics and cutting action)

• Cutting force reduction (friction)

• Machinable Materials (hard/brittle)

• Burr formation

• Toll Wear (including thermal and chemical)

Experimental Setup

Kern CNC machining center

Spindle: 60000 / 150,000 rpm

Resolution 0.1 μm

Positioning tolerance ±1.0 μm

Controller Heidenhain

End mill 2 Flutes

Diameter=500µm

Edge radius≈2µm

Helix=30° / Clearance=10°

Young’s Module≈690Gpa

Dynamic Charachterization

Single Cristal

Piezo Cylinder

RF Amplifier

Signal Generator

Process Improvement

• Cutting Coefficients reduction (rake angle)

• Tool dynamic modification (clamping)

• Increased Process damping

Effects on Cutting Stability

R. Rahnama et al. / JMPT 209 (2009) 5766–5776

M.Goletti (2009)

Single-Axis Vibration at Ultra-High

Frequency (100KHz-3MHz)

1st tool mode

• Reduction of cutting forces are measured through

dynamometer during stable cutting

EMA

FEM

3-Axial Vibration at 20KHz

Setu

p #

2

0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3

x 106

-0.15

-0.1

-0.05

0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

Points / time

Fo

rce

X [

N]

Time history

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 [s]

Forc

e X

[N

]

Monitoring signals

(chatter detection)

• Acoustic Emission

• Accelerometers

• Forces (up to 5KHz)

Piezo-Electric Actuators

Lobes Diagram

Calculation

and Verification

tool

tool

WP

WP

• Stability Lobes diagram is verified with and without application

of UVAM technique

Cu

ttin

g t

ests

GOALS:

• To verify experimentally the force reduction by applying

UVAM in different directions with very high vibration

frequency

• To investigate the increased cutting stability with respect

to the regenerative chatter phenomenon

• Chatter detection is based on AE sensor/ Accelerometer

• Effects of high assisting frequency (>100KHz) are investigated and compared with lower frequency (20KHz)

• Process cutting modelling through Mechanistic and FEM approach are foreseen

• Industrial exploitability of the solution is also addressed

to avoid