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| 書名: | 金屬切削原理與刀具(D2版) |
| 作者: | 陸劍中 | 開本: | |
| YJ: | 28 | 頁數: | |
| 現價: | 見1;CY=CY部 | 齣版時間 | 2016-06 |
| 書號: | 9787111534433 | 印刷時間: | |
| 齣版社: | 機械工業齣版社 | 版次: | |
| 商品類型: | 正版圖書 | 印次: | |
內容提要 作者簡介 精彩導讀 目錄 前言緒論1D一章基本定義3D一節車削3D二節車刀角度5D三節切削層參數和切削方式13復習思考題14D二章刀具材料15D一節刀具材料應具備的性能15D二節常用刀具材料15D三節其他刀具材料19D四節塗層刀具23復習思考題25D三章金屬切削過程的基本規律26D一節切削變形和切屑的形成過程26D二節刀屑麵間摩擦和積屑瘤29D三節已加工錶麵變形和加工硬化31D四節切削力31D五節切削熱與切削溫度38D六節刀具磨損和刀具壽命40復習思考題45D四章切削基本規律的應用46D一節斷屑46D二節工件材料切削加工性49D三節切削液51D四節已加工錶麵的錶麵粗糙度53D五節刀具幾何參數選擇58D六節切削用量選擇62復習思考題66D五章車刀67D一節焊接式車刀68D二節機夾式車刀70D三節可轉位車刀72D四節成形車刀78復習思考題84D六章孔加工刀具86D一節麻花鑽86D二節深孔鑽95D三節擴孔鑽、锪鑽和鏜刀98D四節鉸刀101D五節孔加工復閤刀具106D六節圓拉刀108復習思考題111D七章銑削與銑刀112D一節銑刀的幾何參數113D二節銑削用量和切削層參數114D三節銑削力117D四節銑削方式119D五節銑刀的磨損120D六節常用銑刀的結構特點與應用122D七節可轉位麵銑刀129D八節鏟齒成形銑刀簡介132復習思考題133D八章螺紋刀具135D一節絲錐135D二節其他螺紋刀具139復習思考題143D九章切齒刀具144D一節齒輪銑刀的種類和選用144D二節插齒刀的結構和使用145D三節齒輪滾刀147復習思考題150D十章數控刀具及其工具係統151D一節對數控刀具的特殊要求151D二節刀具快換、自動更換和尺寸預調152D三節數控刀具的工具係統156D四節刀具尺寸控製係統與刀具磨損、破損檢測165復習思考題167D十一章磨削與砂輪168D一節磨削運動168D二節砂輪169D三節磨削加工規律174D四節磨削錶麵質量176D五節XJ磨削技術簡介178復習思考題180參考文獻181
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machining principles and cutting tools (2nd edition) This book offers a comprehensive exploration of the fundamental principles underpinning metal cutting and delves into the intricate world of cutting tools. It serves as an indispensable resource for students, engineers, researchers, and anyone seeking a deep understanding of material removal processes. The content is meticulously organized to provide a layered and progressive learning experience, starting with foundational concepts and advancing to more complex theories and practical applications. Chapter 1: Introduction to Metal Machining This chapter lays the groundwork by introducing the vast field of metal machining. It defines machining as a subtractive manufacturing process where unwanted material is removed from a workpiece to achieve a desired shape, size, and surface finish. The historical evolution of machining techniques is briefly touched upon, highlighting its significance in industrial development. Various categories of machining processes are categorized, including turning, milling, drilling, grinding, and advanced machining methods like electrical discharge machining (EDM) and laser beam machining (LBM). The chapter emphasizes the importance of machining in modern manufacturing, its role in achieving high precision, and its contribution to product performance and reliability. Key terminology and fundamental concepts such as workpiece, tool, chip, and cutting force are introduced. Chapter 2: Mechanics of Chip Formation A cornerstone of understanding metal cutting lies in comprehending how chips are formed. This chapter meticulously dissects the mechanics of chip formation, explaining the physical processes that occur at the cutting zone. It details the different types of chip formation – continuous chips, discontinuous chips, and built-up edge (BUE) – and the factors influencing their formation, such as material properties, cutting speed, depth of cut, and rake angle. The concept of shear deformation is thoroughly explained, along with the shear plane and shear angle. The chapter introduces various theories related to chip formation, including Merchant’s shear zone theory and the slip-line field theory, discussing their assumptions, limitations, and practical implications. The role of friction at the tool-chip interface and its impact on cutting forces and temperature is also a significant focus. Chapter 3: Cutting Forces and Temperatures The forces generated during metal cutting are critical for tool design, process optimization, and machine tool selection. This chapter provides an in-depth analysis of cutting forces, breaking them down into orthogonal components – the main cutting force ($F_c$), thrust force ($F_p$), and feed force ($F_f$). Various empirical and theoretical models for predicting cutting forces are presented, considering factors like material properties, cutting parameters, and tool geometry. Furthermore, the generation and dissipation of heat in the cutting zone are extensively discussed. The distribution of heat sources, including the primary shear zone, secondary shear zone (at the tool-chip interface), and the rake face, is explained. The influence of cutting temperature on tool wear, surface finish, and material properties is highlighted. Methods for measuring and estimating cutting temperatures are also covered. Chapter 4: Tool Wear and Tool Life Tool wear is an inevitable phenomenon in machining that directly affects productivity, cost, and product quality. This chapter delves into the mechanisms of tool wear, including abrasion, adhesion, diffusion, and fatigue. Different wear patterns observed on cutting tools, such as flank wear, crater wear, and nose wear, are illustrated and explained. The concept of tool life, defined as the time or volume of material removed before a tool becomes unusable, is introduced. Various models and equations for predicting tool life, such as Taylor’s tool life equation, are presented and discussed. Factors influencing tool life, including cutting speed, feed rate, depth of cut, tool material, tool geometry, and workpiece material, are analyzed in detail. Strategies for optimizing tool life and minimizing wear are also explored. Chapter 5: Machining Processes - Turning This chapter focuses on the widely used machining process of turning. It covers various types of turning operations, including straight turning, taper turning, profiling, grooving, and threading. The kinematics of turning, including the relative motion between the workpiece and the cutting tool, are explained. The influence of cutting parameters – cutting speed, feed rate, and depth of cut – on machining performance, surface finish, and material removal rate is analyzed. Different types of lathes, from conventional to CNC lathes, are briefly introduced, highlighting their capabilities and applications. Chapter 6: Machining Processes - Milling Milling is another fundamental machining process used to produce flat surfaces, slots, and complex contours. This chapter explores different types of milling operations, such as peripheral milling (slab milling) and face milling. The kinematics of milling, including the direction of rotation of the milling cutter and the direction of feed, leading to either climb milling or conventional milling, are discussed. The advantages and disadvantages of each milling strategy are analyzed. The influence of cutting parameters on surface finish, tool life, and machine tool power requirements is examined. Various types of milling cutters and their applications are also covered. Chapter 7: Machining Processes - Drilling and Boring Drilling is essential for creating holes, while boring is used to enlarge existing holes and improve their accuracy and surface finish. This chapter details the drilling process, including the geometry of twist drills and the factors affecting hole accuracy. Different drilling techniques, such as through-hole drilling, blind-hole drilling, and counterboring, are explained. The boring process is then explored, focusing on the principles of boring bars, boring heads, and their use in achieving precise hole dimensions. The influence of cutting parameters and tool geometry on the quality of drilled and bored holes is investigated. Chapter 8: Machining Processes - Grinding and Abrasive Machining Grinding is a finishing process used to achieve high precision and excellent surface finish. This chapter introduces the principles of grinding, where material is removed by a large number of abrasive grains. Different types of grinding operations, such as surface grinding, cylindrical grinding, and internal grinding, are described. The characteristics of grinding wheels, including abrasive materials, grain size, grit, structure, and bonding agents, are discussed. The influence of grinding parameters on surface finish, dimensional accuracy, and wheel wear is analyzed. Other abrasive machining processes like honing, lapping, and superfinishing are also briefly introduced. Chapter 9: Cutting Fluids and Lubrication Cutting fluids play a crucial role in metal cutting by reducing friction, cooling the cutting zone, flushing away chips, and preventing corrosion. This chapter provides a comprehensive overview of cutting fluids, categorizing them into coolants and lubricants. Different types of cutting fluids, including soluble oils, semi-synthetics, synthetics, and straight oils, are discussed, along with their properties, advantages, and disadvantages. The mechanisms by which cutting fluids perform their functions are explained. Proper selection, application, and maintenance of cutting fluids are also addressed. Chapter 10: Machining of Advanced Materials As manufacturing evolves, the need to machine advanced materials such as composites, ceramics, and superalloys becomes increasingly important. This chapter explores the unique challenges and considerations associated with machining these materials. It discusses the characteristic properties of these materials that make them difficult to machine, such as high hardness, brittleness, and low thermal conductivity. Various conventional and non-conventional machining techniques suitable for these materials are presented, along with specific strategies for optimizing the machining process and achieving desired results. Chapter 11: Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) and Numerical Control (NC) The integration of computers into manufacturing has revolutionized machining. This chapter introduces the concepts of Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) and Numerical Control (NC). It explains how CAM software is used to generate toolpaths and machine instructions from CAD models. The principles of NC programming, including the role of G-codes and M-codes, are discussed. The evolution from NC to CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machines is highlighted, emphasizing the increased flexibility, precision, and automation they offer. The chapter also touches upon the use of simulation and verification tools in CAM. Chapter 12: Surface Integrity and Machining Performance Surface integrity refers to the properties of the material at and near the surface of a machined part. This chapter examines how machining processes affect surface integrity, including surface roughness, microstructure, residual stresses, and surface hardness. The relationship between machining parameters, tool wear, and the resulting surface integrity is analyzed. The impact of surface integrity on the performance of the machined component, such as fatigue life, wear resistance, and corrosion resistance, is discussed. Strategies for controlling and improving surface integrity are explored. Chapter 13: Economic Aspects of Machining Understanding the economic implications of machining is vital for efficient manufacturing. This chapter delves into the economic factors that influence machining operations. It covers cost analysis, including direct machining costs, tool costs, labor costs, and overheads. Machining economics are discussed in relation to optimizing cutting parameters to achieve the lowest possible cost per piece. Factors such as machine tool utilization, setup times, and production planning are considered in the context of overall economic efficiency. Chapter 14: Advances in Machining Technology The field of machining is continuously evolving with new technologies and innovations. This chapter provides an overview of cutting-edge advancements in machining technology. It explores emerging trends such as high-speed machining, micro-machining, additive manufacturing integration with subtractive processes, and smart machining systems that incorporate sensor feedback and adaptive control. The chapter looks at the future direction of machining research and development, anticipating new challenges and opportunities. This comprehensive text aims to equip readers with a robust understanding of the fundamental principles and advanced concepts in metal cutting and tooling. Its detailed explanations, coupled with practical considerations, make it an invaluable reference for anyone involved in the manufacturing and engineering sectors.