In machining processes such as drilling, effective thermal management is crucial for maintaining tool life, dimensional precision, and energy efficiency. Thermal diffusivity reveals how quickly the heat generated by the drill bit is transferred between the steel and the nanofluid film. Thermal properties are often influenced by the internal microstructure of the materials. In this work, a non-destructive method for estimating the thermal diffusivity of composite materials during drilling operations was proposed. The system comprised a steel plate with a cutting fluid layer on top. This approach entailed the integration of infrared thermography (IRT) with a mathematical model predicated on the logarithm of the temperature profile. The performance of dry drilling was then compared with that of two silica fumed/coconut oil-based nanofluids and the mineral Sinorcut cutting oil (SCO). To elucidate the findings of the thermal diffusivity experiments in relation to the microstructure of the nanofluids, an evaluation of the flow behavior of these two nanofluids was conducted. In view of the gel-like consistency exhibited by the two colloids, the influence of shear rate and temperature in steady state and oscillatory shear was evaluated. Furthermore, the thermal diffusivities and effusivities of the composite materials were estimated by using a bilayer composite model, incorporating the experimental values of thermal conductivity and specific heat capacity for each component. These results were consistent with the previously estimated experimental values derived from IRT.
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