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PROFESSIONAL ADVICE                                                                                                                                                                                         PROFESSIONAL ADVICE

        determination of chip thickness. A way to account for the involvement of a tool’s nose radius                            and higher cutting speed, or more productive cutting conditions, will result in longer tool life.
        was developed by Swedish engineer Ragnar Woxén in the early 1960s. He provided a formula                                 When the concept of increasing two cutting parameters and increasing metal removal rate at
        for  equivalent  chip  thickness  in  turning  operations  that  calculates  theoretical  chip  thickness                the same time was introduced in the 1960s and 1970s, it was a breakthrough idea and contrary
        along the tool nose. The result essentially straightens out the nose radius and enables the chip                         to then-current experience and intuition.
        area to be described with a rectangle. Use of that description enables a model to reflect the                                   The development of models that include multiple factors in the metal cutting process,
        engagement of the tool’s rounded nose.
               The Colding model
               A tool life model developed by Swedish professor Bertil Colding in the late 1950s describes                                                               Equivalent chip thickness - Voxen model
        the relationship between tool life, cutting speed and the equivalent chip thickness as well as
        incorporates additional factors in the cutting process. These factors include tool material and
        geometry,  temperature  and  workpiece  machinability.  This model  and  the  complex  equation
        related to it enables accurate evaluation of the effect of combined changes in multiple cutting
        conditions.
               Colding recognised that changing the equivalent chip thickness (feed rate) changes the
        relationship between cutting speed and tool life. If equivalent chip thickness increases, cutting
        speed must be lowered to maintain the same tool life. The more that chip thickness increases,
        the greater the impact of changing cutting speeds.                       normal tool wear - Taylor model
        On the other hand, if the equivalent chip thickness
        decreases, tool life increases and the effect of higher
        cutter speeds decreases as well. Many combinations                                                                                                                                  Feed direction
        of feed, depth of cut, lead angle and nose radius
        can  produce  the  same  equivalent  chip thickness
        value. And if a constant equivalent chip thickness
        is maintained  at  constant  cutting speed,  tool life                                     constant depth of cut and feed
        will remain constant as well, despite variations in
        depth of cut, feed and lead angle.
               The Colding model reflects the relationship of                                                                    such as the Colding model, in combination with concepts of the Taylor and Archard models, has
        changing equivalent chip thickness to tool life and                                                                      served to bring theory and reality in line with each other.
        cutting speed  when  machining  within the  steady                                                                              Practical application of increasingly complex tool life models requires computer-executed
        abrasive  wear  conditions of  the  Taylor  model.
        However,  it also takes  into account  other  wear
        factors. Estimates derived from these factors are
        of minimal importance when machining routine materials such as steels that produce steady                                                                      Normal wear - Colding model
        abrasive wear. However, the model’s projections outside the Taylor range become crucial when
        working with materials such as superalloys and titanium that have a tendency to strain harden.                                            Workpiece material machinability                              Tool material and construction
        That  is  because  at  low  equivalent  chip  thicknesses,  the  tool  cuts  through  strain-hardened
        material, raising cutting temperatures and requiring lower cutting speeds to reduce temperature                                     Planning angle          Vertex radius          5 constant
        and maintain tool life.
               However, through a portion of the cutting range a combination of greater chip thickness                                Cutting depth                 Advance


                                               Metal cutting process - basic principle                                                               Equivalent chip thickness


                                                                                                                                                                                         Colding's
                                                                                                                                                       Cutting mode                        model                           Estimated tool life

                            Tool                      Tool                                            Chips
                                                                           Chips
                                                                                                                                                       Cutting speed
                                                                                                                                                                                                                           Required tool life




           Blank                 Blank                                  Blank                             Blank                                                                    Wear criteria such as flank wear

           Free rectangular           Free oblique             Non-free oblique            Non-free oblique interrupted
           cutting                    cutting                  cutting                     cuts
                                                                                                                                            Requirements for processing             Requirements for the quality            Process stability
                                                                                                                                                    accuracy                          of the treated surface




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