Effect of steel structure on the declination angle in AWJ cutting
Loading...
Downloads
0
Date issued
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Elsevier
Location
Není ve fondu ÚK
Signature
Abstract
The paper presents the results of an investigation into the effect of carbide distribution in quenched and tempered 34CrMo4 steel on the quality of AWJ cut surfaces measured by the declination angle of surface striations. Carbide populations of 34CrMo4 steel quenched and tempered at three different temperatures were investigated using scanning electron microscopy methods. It was shown that the mean size of carbides and their volume fraction in the steel structure significantly influence the declination angle of striations on the cut surface. The coarsening of carbides, combined with the simultaneous reduction in interparticle distance, reduces the declination angle of AWJ striations. This finding corresponds closely with the power-law character of the increase in the declination angle with increased material strength, which was predicted by previous theoretical models of the AWJ cutting process.
Description
V článku uvedeno L.M. Hlaváč
Subject(s)
abrasive water jet, Steel structure, Striations, declination angle, cutting process, carbides
Citation
International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture. 2013, vol. 64, p. 12-19.
Item identifier
Collections
Publikační činnost VŠB-TUO ve Web of Science / Publications of VŠB-TUO in Web of Science
Publikační činnost Institutu fyziky / Publications of Institute of Physics (516)
Publikační činnost Katedry materiálového inženýrství / Publications of Department of Material Engineering (636)
Publikační činnost RMTVC (606)
Články z časopisů s impakt faktorem / Articles from Impact Factor Journals
Publikační činnost Institutu fyziky / Publications of Institute of Physics (516)
Publikační činnost Katedry materiálového inženýrství / Publications of Department of Material Engineering (636)
Publikační činnost RMTVC (606)
Články z časopisů s impakt faktorem / Articles from Impact Factor Journals