wear analysis to circular saw blades with cutting of...
TRANSCRIPT
Wear Analysis to Circular Saw Blades with Cutting of Carbide Metal
Stuck at Beech Processing
SPIRCHEZ COSMIN1, VALENTIN DITU
2, NICOLAE TARAN
1, LOREDANA ANNE-MARIE
BADESCU1
Department of Machines for Wood Industry1, Manufacturing Engineering2
Transilvania University of Braşov
B-dul Eroilor, 29, 500036 Braşov
ROMANIA
[email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
Abstract: - The paper presents an analysis of the wearness of circular saw blades with cutting of carbide metal
stuck at beech processing to establish lastingness and to identify the moment for resharpening.
Key-Words: - cutting wood, wear, circular saw blade, lastingness, beech, machining conditions)
1 Introduction Cutting wood with circular saw blades is
accomplished on circular cross-cut saw. The tool is a
round circular blade, which is in the area peripheral
toothed, it execute a movement of rotation
continues. Wood made a motion to continuously
advance to the cloth cutting. Through this cutting
process may accomplish in along sample, crosscut
and cutting in a angle. Mechanical wood processing
is an important act in technological assembly for
obtaining wooden products. Wood cutting with
circular saw blades represents on cutting process
used in range of 70-80%, because of the ripping,
cutting, trimming, operations. Dimensions of
circular saws are in accordance with the
characteristics and the construction of the machines
and by the characteristics of wooden species.
2 Theoretical elements One of the basic conditions in exploitation circular
saw blades is keeping capacity of cutting edges for a
long time.
Geometry of cutting edge is changing continuously
between two sharpening, due to interaction between
the wood and cutting edges. The wearness cutting
edges produced minimum of the circular saw
capacity.
The wearness cutting edges, a result of interaction
between wood and tooth, is may occur in the form of
fracture or as normal. Wearness in the form of
fracture, named wearness accidental, occurs when
the cutting forces development in tooth tensions that
stresses exceed the fracture strength of the tooth
material.
Wearness normal is occurs as a result of continuous
wear of the tooth material. In the paper analysed
mechanical wear. Mechanical wear occurs by
removal of metal particles from outer layers of the
tooth under the action of the friction forces between
them and the wood
The degree of wear and the wearness character
circular saw blade, depends on the following
parameters: physical and the mechanical properties
of the tool material, conditions of cutting, machining
conditions, quality of cutting edges,
Are presented: wearness through abrasion, wearness
through adhesion, wearness through diffusion,
wearness through fatigue, electrical wearness,
wearness through oxidation. The circular saw blade
wearness only on outer clearance face and inner
clearance face, or, and on front face. The factors that
influenced wearness the circular saw blades are:
machining conditions, geometry of circular saw
blades, wood species, state technical equipment.
The influenced machining conditions are made:
cutting speed, feed speed, cutting depth. Increasing
the feed speed occurs at intensification the wearness
because increases strengths and temperature.
Are presented the following relations for calculation
wearness[3].
1.VB = Q E/ 60 v t £ (mm),
Where: Q- quantity of heat
E- mechanical equivalent
v- cutting speed
t - cutting depth
£ - stress
2. VB = [(A ſ e –ks/ R(ſ + 273)]1/2 * (1-tgǡ * tg
Ǵ/t * tgǡ ) ½ (mm)
Where: ſ – temperature of cutting
Proceedings of the 8th WSEAS International Conference on SYSTEM SCIENCE and SIMULATION in ENGINEERING
ISSN: 1790-2769 27 ISBN: 978-960-474-131-1
Ks- transverse force
R- gassing factor ( R= 8,317j/molK)
ǡ - clearance angle
Ǵ -hook angle
Wear admissible is presented in table 1 [3]
Table 1
Type
of tool
material operation admissible
wear (mm)
Thtree
blade
steel degrosing 1….2
3 Experimental researches Attempts were made on circular saws FCT product
by enterprise Mechanics Roman with the following
characteristics: supply voltage 380 V, frequency
50Hz, 4 KW power installed, the command voltage
to 220V.
Since the circular saw is provided with a mechanical
advance on the installed device driver advance roller
(DAM), product of firm Matic Co, Af-38 Model
with 8 speeds, made 2007, supply voltage 380V.
In conducting experiments to use a circular saw
blade cutting of carbide metal stuck with the
following characteristics:
- Outer diameter (D): 300 mm
- Inside diameter (d): 30 mm
- Number of teeth (z): 24
- Thickness : 3,2 mm
- Clearance angle: 10 degrees
- Sharpness angle: 62 degrees
- Hook angle: 18 degrees
- Tooth pitch: 40 mm
- Radius of rounding of cutting: 10
Fig.1 The tooth circular saw blde with two
sharpenings
Was processed longitudinal wood species of beech
with length of 600 mm, width 160 mm, thickness 50
mm, humidity 8%.
Rotation speed circular saw blade was measured of
4215 rot/min and the feed speed was 16,72m/min.
For measuring tooth cutting used an optical
microscope. Wear circular saw blades was measured
before processing, and after 150m.
The measured data are presented hereby:
- First tooth
Initial state: very well
- The second tooth
Initial state: very well
Fig.2 Wear on clearance face or, and front face tooth
Fig.3 Wear on front face tooth
- First tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: very well
- The second tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: the blade has knobs
and edge presents wearness (0,11mm)
Fig.4 The third tooth (Initial state: very well)
- The fourth tooth
Proceedings of the 8th WSEAS International Conference on SYSTEM SCIENCE and SIMULATION in ENGINEERING
ISSN: 1790-2769 28 ISBN: 978-960-474-131-1
Knobs (0,03mm)
- The fifth tooth
Initial state:very well
Fig.5 The third tooth (State of tooth after 150 m
linear: The blade has crocks and edge presents
wearness 0,21mm).
- The fourth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Knobs (0,06mm)
- The fifth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Edge is weared
Fig.6 The sixth tooth (Initial state: Knobs 0,03mm)
- The seventh tooth
Initial state: very well
- The eighth tooth
Initial state: very well
- The ninth tooth
Initial state: very well
- The tenth tooth
Initial state: very well
- The eleventh tooth
Initial state: very well
Fig.7 The sixth tooth (State of tooth after 150 m
linear: Edge of tooth is rounded 0,06mm)
- The seventh tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Edge of tooth is
rounded (0,03mm)
- The eighth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: very well
- The ninth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: very well
- The tenth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: The tooth is
chamfer (0,15mm)
- The eleventh tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Knobs (0,03mm)
Fig.8 The twelfth tooth (Initial state: Knobs
0,19mm)
- The thirteenth tooth
Initial state: Edge of the tooth is rounded (0,24mm)
Fig.9 The fourteenth tooth (Initial state: Very well)
Proceedings of the 8th WSEAS International Conference on SYSTEM SCIENCE and SIMULATION in ENGINEERING
ISSN: 1790-2769 29 ISBN: 978-960-474-131-1
- The fifteenth tooth
Initial state: Very well
- The sixteenth tooth
Initial state: Very well
- The seventeeth tooth
Initial state: Knobs (0,04)
- The eighteenth tooth
Initial state: Very well
- The nineteenth tooth
Initial state: Knobs(0,03mm)
- The twentyth tooth
Initial state: Very well
- The twenty-first tooth
Initial state: Very well
Fig.10 The fourteenth tooth (State of tooth after 150
m linear: Edge of teeth is rounded 0,10mm)
- The fifteenth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Small wear
- The sixteenth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Knobs (0,03mm)
- The seventeeth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Light wear of the
edge (0,06mm)
- The eighteenth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Knobs(0,05mm)
- The nineteenth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Edge of teeth is
rounded( 0,19mm)
- The twentyth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Light wear of the
edge
Fig.11 The twenty-second tooth (Initial state: Knobs
0,03mm)
Fig.12 The twenty-second tooth (State of tooth after
150 m linear: Frontal wear 0,11mm)
Fig.13 The twenty-third tooth (Initial state: Knobs
0,03mm)
- The twenty-fourth tooth
Initial State: Very well
Fig.14 The twenty-third tooth (State of tooth after
150 m linear: very strong wear)
Proceedings of the 8th WSEAS International Conference on SYSTEM SCIENCE and SIMULATION in ENGINEERING
ISSN: 1790-2769 30 ISBN: 978-960-474-131-1
- The twenty-fourth tooth
State of tooth after 150 m linear: Frontal wear
4 Conclusions The wearness of circular saw blade make continuous
and irreversible the conditions of cutting process.
The wearness phenomenon is irreversible by the
time; it means the wearness of the blade increase in
time.
The wearness study was make with the purpose to
wield the cutting process
At the beginning of processing the tooth number of
the saw blade has on average value of 66,66%, and
other 150 line meters the percentage of the tooth
wearness reached the average value of 16,66%.
The lastingness circular saw blade by cutting beech
at 150line meters is calculated with relation:
T = d/vs = 150/16,72=8,97 (min)
It is assessed the research development and
establishment of an optimal lastingness
References:
[1]Bersadski, A.I. Rezanie drevesini,
Goleszbumizdat, Moscova, 1958
[2]Ditu, V. Cercetari teoretice si experimentale
privind diagnoza procesului de aschiere, 1997
(thesis doctorat abstract)
[3]Ditu V. Bazele generarii suprafetelor si scula
aschietoare, Transilvania University of Brasov,
Publishing House, 1997
[4]Dogaru V. Aschierea lemnului si scule
aschietoare, Bucuresti Publishing House, 1981
[5]Mckenzie W.M. Wear and blunting of the tool
corner in cutting a wood based material. Jurnal
Wood Science and technology, 2004
[6]Orlowski K. Study washboarding phenomenon in
frame sawing machines. Jurnal Holz als Roh-
und-Werkstroff, 2006
[7]Taran N. Masini-unelte si utilaje pentru
prelucrarea mecanica a lemnului. Transilvania
University of Brasov Publishing House, 2004
Proceedings of the 8th WSEAS International Conference on SYSTEM SCIENCE and SIMULATION in ENGINEERING
ISSN: 1790-2769 31 ISBN: 978-960-474-131-1