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Investigation into a geometry-based model for surface roughness prediction in vibratory finishing processes

Abstract

The machining process vibratory finishing is used to improve the topology of workpiece surfaces. Typically, surface roughness improves until a steady-state is reached. In this state, material will be removed but roughness remains relatively stable. Consequently, the focus of this paper is set on the so-called transient period of vibratory finishing. A new approach is presented to predict the roughness change after a given process time. In contrast to past approaches concentrating on mass or diameter loss of the workpiece, the model is based on geometric changes of the roughness-profile during the transient period of vibratory finishing. This model can be used to estimate process times needed to achieve a desired roughness of a workpiece.

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Correspondence to A. Dethlefs.

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Uhlmann, E., Dethlefs, A. & Eulitz, A. Investigation into a geometry-based model for surface roughness prediction in vibratory finishing processes. Int J Adv Manuf Technol 75, 815–823 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00170-014-6194-8

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00170-014-6194-8

Keywords

  • Vibratory finishing
  • Surface topography
  • Roughness prediction
  • Model
  • Steel
  • Polishing