Dandan Wu , Zijun Liu , Yufu Yan , Qiaosen Liang , Liyan Luo , Chengyong Wang
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Development of a novel bulk metallic glass bonded single-layer diamond wheel
A novel manufacturing process was employed to develop a single-layer diamond wheel using bulk metallic glass (BMG) as the matrix and diamond particles as abrasives. BMG effectively prevented graphitisation and damage to the diamond abrasives because of its lower manufacturing temperature and avoidance of brazing flux. The Titanium (Ti) coating on the surface of diamond abrasives facilitated the formation of an interleaved dissolution-diffusion interface between the two constituents, creating mechanical occlusion at the BMG-diamond interface. The strong and tight bonding interface afforded a diamond abrasive joint strength of up to 112.59 N, with the main shear failure mode being transgranular fracture instead of pull-off failure. Furthermore, the manufactured BMG-bonded single-layer diamond wheel predominantly exhibited attritious wear instead of the exfoliation of abrasives when grinding Al2O3 ceramics. Compared with contemporary electroplated grinding wheels, the developed diamond wheel demonstrated a reduction in the normal and tangential grinding forces of 32.64% and 35.86%, respectively, and a 28.22% increase in the grinding ratio, making it an excellent candidate for grinding hard and brittle materials.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture is dedicated to advancing scientific comprehension of the fundamental mechanics involved in processes and machines utilized in the manufacturing of engineering components. While the primary focus is on metals, the journal also explores applications in composites, ceramics, and other structural or functional materials. The coverage includes a diverse range of topics:
- Essential mechanics of processes involving material removal, accretion, and deformation, encompassing solid, semi-solid, or particulate forms.
- Significant scientific advancements in existing or new processes and machines.
- In-depth characterization of workpiece materials (structure/surfaces) through advanced techniques (e.g., SEM, EDS, TEM, EBSD, AES, Raman spectroscopy) to unveil new phenomenological aspects governing manufacturing processes.
- Tool design, utilization, and comprehensive studies of failure mechanisms.
- Innovative concepts of machine tools, fixtures, and tool holders supported by modeling and demonstrations relevant to manufacturing processes within the journal's scope.
- Novel scientific contributions exploring interactions between the machine tool, control system, software design, and processes.
- Studies elucidating specific mechanisms governing niche processes (e.g., ultra-high precision, nano/atomic level manufacturing with either mechanical or non-mechanical "tools").
- Innovative approaches, underpinned by thorough scientific analysis, addressing emerging or breakthrough processes (e.g., bio-inspired manufacturing) and/or applications (e.g., ultra-high precision optics).