Process design for 5-axis ball end milling using a real-time capable dynamic material removal simulation

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Authors

  • B. Denkena
  • O. Pape
  • A. Krödel
  • V. Böß
  • L. Ellersiek
  • A. Mücke
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Details

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)89-95
Number of pages7
JournalProduction Engineering
Volume15
Issue number1
Early online date28 Nov 2020
Publication statusPublished - Feb 2021

Abstract

For repairing turbine blades or die and mold forms, additive manufacturing processes are commonly used to build-up new material to damaged sections. Afterwards, a subsequent re-contouring process such as 5-axis ball end milling is required to remove the excess material restoring the often complex original geometries. The process design of the re-contouring operation has to be done virtually, because the individuality of the repair cases prevents actual running-in processes. Hard-to-cut materials e.g. titanium or nickel alloys, parts prone to vibration and long tool holders complicate the repair even further. Thus, a fast and flexible material removal simulation is needed. The simulation has to predict suitable processes focusing shape deviations under consideration of process stability for arbitrary complex engagement conditions. In this paper, a dynamic multi-dexel based material removal simulation is presented, which is able to predict high-resolution surface topography and stable parameters for arbitrary processes such as 5-axis ball end milling. In contrast to other works, the simulation is able to simulate an unstable process using discrete cutting edges in real-time.

Keywords

    Dexel, Milling, Process stability, Simulation

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Process design for 5-axis ball end milling using a real-time capable dynamic material removal simulation. / Denkena, B.; Pape, O.; Krödel, A. et al.
In: Production Engineering, Vol. 15, No. 1, 02.2021, p. 89-95.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Denkena, B, Pape, O, Krödel, A, Böß, V, Ellersiek, L & Mücke, A 2021, 'Process design for 5-axis ball end milling using a real-time capable dynamic material removal simulation', Production Engineering, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 89-95. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11740-020-01003-5
Denkena, B., Pape, O., Krödel, A., Böß, V., Ellersiek, L., & Mücke, A. (2021). Process design for 5-axis ball end milling using a real-time capable dynamic material removal simulation. Production Engineering, 15(1), 89-95. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11740-020-01003-5
Denkena B, Pape O, Krödel A, Böß V, Ellersiek L, Mücke A. Process design for 5-axis ball end milling using a real-time capable dynamic material removal simulation. Production Engineering. 2021 Feb;15(1):89-95. Epub 2020 Nov 28. doi: 10.1007/s11740-020-01003-5
Denkena, B. ; Pape, O. ; Krödel, A. et al. / Process design for 5-axis ball end milling using a real-time capable dynamic material removal simulation. In: Production Engineering. 2021 ; Vol. 15, No. 1. pp. 89-95.
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abstract = "For repairing turbine blades or die and mold forms, additive manufacturing processes are commonly used to build-up new material to damaged sections. Afterwards, a subsequent re-contouring process such as 5-axis ball end milling is required to remove the excess material restoring the often complex original geometries. The process design of the re-contouring operation has to be done virtually, because the individuality of the repair cases prevents actual running-in processes. Hard-to-cut materials e.g. titanium or nickel alloys, parts prone to vibration and long tool holders complicate the repair even further. Thus, a fast and flexible material removal simulation is needed. The simulation has to predict suitable processes focusing shape deviations under consideration of process stability for arbitrary complex engagement conditions. In this paper, a dynamic multi-dexel based material removal simulation is presented, which is able to predict high-resolution surface topography and stable parameters for arbitrary processes such as 5-axis ball end milling. In contrast to other works, the simulation is able to simulate an unstable process using discrete cutting edges in real-time.",
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