Paper
29 January 1989 Ductile-Regime Grinding Of Brittle Materials: Experimental Results And The Development Of A Model
Thomas G. Bifano, Thomas A. Dow, Ron O Scattergood
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Abstract
Ductile-regime grinding is a new technology made possible by the use of real-time control and precision engineering in the grinding process. By ensuring that the abrasive grinding forces do not exceed a threshold value, it is possible to grind materials that are normally considered "brittle" in such a way that the material removal takes place through plastic deformation rather than fracture. The material surfaces produced by ductile-regime grinding exhibit excellent contour accuracy along with surface finishes that previously could only be achieved through polishing or lapping. This paper describes an analytical and experimental investigation of the machining parameters and material parameters that influence grinding ductility.
© (1989) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Thomas G. Bifano, Thomas A. Dow, and Ron O Scattergood "Ductile-Regime Grinding Of Brittle Materials: Experimental Results And The Development Of A Model", Proc. SPIE 0966, Advances in Fabrication and Metrology for Optics and Large Optics, (29 January 1989); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.948055
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Cited by 60 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Silica

Abrasives

Surface finishing

Diamond

Metrology

Materials processing

Crystals

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