Ashirbad, Swain (2012) Analysis of machine tool structure using RSM approach. MTech thesis.
Abstract
Unwanted
vibration in machine tools like milling, lathe, grinding machine is one
of the main problem as it affects the quality of the machined parts,
tool life and noise during machining operation. Hence these unwanted
vibrations are needed to be suppressed or damped out while machining.
Therefore the present work concentrates and aims on study of different
controllable parameter that affect the responses like vibration
amplitude and roughness of machined part. The part to be machined is
kept on sandwich of plates made up of polymer and composite material.
The sandwich along with the part to be machined, fixed on the slotted
table of horizontal milling machine. The parameters that can easily be
controlled are feed, RPM of cutter, depth of cut, and number of plates
that form the secondary bed material.Polymers like Polyvinyl Chloride
(PVC), Polypropylene (PP) plates and composites like Glass Fiber
Polyester and Glass Fiber Epoxy (GFE) plates are used in the experiments
to form the sandwich (secondary bed material) on which work-piece (MS
Plate) was mounted and fed to the milling cutter. Four holes are made on
the specimen and the plates to ensure that the sandwich of plate
including the work-piece can be bolted to the slotted table.Common
up-milling operation was carried out in controlled manner. Vibration
signals were recorded on the screen of phosphorous storage oscilloscope
and surface roughness of machined plate was found from the Talysurf.
Finite element analysis (FEA) was carried out to know the resonance
frequencies at which the structure should not be excited. In the course
of the FEA some important facts have come up that lead to set some of
the steps of precautions during the experimentation. Response surface
methodology (RSM) is used to develop the model equation for each set of
plate material.
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