H.R. Brown
International Conference on the Role of Interfaces in Advanced Materials Design, Processing and Performance 1993
Grinding temperatures are measured using an infrared sensor in ferrite and steel. For reference purposes, temperatures are also measured in a reduced model for grinding which consists of a single diamond grain sliding across the workpiece surface at high speed. The results include temperature as a function of sliding velocity, rate of temperature decay as the grain moves away from contact, and histograms of the frequency that grains on the grinding wheel attain a given temperature. It is found that temperature measurements can be used to detect out-of-roundness in the wheel. Finally, a simplified two-dimensional model based on a heat flux moving with constant velocity gives reasonably good agreement with experiment. © 1990 by ASME.
H.R. Brown
International Conference on the Role of Interfaces in Advanced Materials Design, Processing and Performance 1993
J. Tersoff
Applied Surface Science
G.J. Norga, F. Vasiliu, et al.
Journal of Materials Research
Victor Y. Lee, Karen Havenstrite, et al.
Advanced Materials