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Department of Mechanical Design and Manufacturing Engineering, School of Mechanical,
Chemical and Materials Engineering, Adama Science and Technology University, Adama,
Ethiopia – 1888.
Abstract
For the last three decide an extensive research is done on the cutting tool geometry because every
manufacturing and industrial sector is diverted the attention to modified design of both uniform
micro-geometry(UMG) cutting tool and variable micro-geometry (VMG) cutting tool to increase
tool performance. Different micro geometry of the cutting edge helps to improve cutting tool
performance and enhance tool life span. In order to develop the required design different edge
preparation techniques are used such as abrasive blushing, blasting, wet abrasive jet machining,
magnet polishing, laser machining and other. Furthermore, the effect of tool-edge geometry
extended to cutting process parameters, as it affects cutting forces, stresses, temperatures, surface
integrity and deformation zone. In the present study, comprehensive review on the various
research on cutting tool geometry for both uniform and variable tool micro geometry and their
effect as well as the design. Also the common edge preparation technique covered.
Key word: micro-geometry, edge preparation, tool performance, surface integrity, tool life
Nomenclatures
VMG……………… Variable micro geometry
f …………………… feed
t …………………… depth of cut
UVD ……………… Uniform micro geometry
1. INTRODUCTION
This comprehensive paper, attempt to review on the various research on cutting tool geometry
for both uniform and variable tool micro geometry and their effect as well as the design. Also the
common edge preparation technique covered. Finally, the how different edge preparation
technique the tool performance will discussed.
The common tool geometry are macro geometry and micro geometry. Macro geometry aspect of
the tool is design by considering the machining application, stress distribution, tool wear
development, chip flow, and chip removal and others. However, micro geometry of cutting tool
edge encompass the shape and size of different tool class with respect to geometry and is
fabricated by edge preparation process. The most well-known cutting edge tool preparation
processes in manufacturing areas are Brushing, blasting, Wet abrasive jet machining, magnetic
polishing and others. The required micro geometry in edge preparation process form at some
exact point in the edge. According to above explanation the influence of Micro geometry of
cutting edge encompass nearly all aspect of the machining operation namely tool wear, surface
integrity, mechanics of tool and temperature distribution in the machining operation zone [4].
Even it can affect the surface residual stress situation of working parts [5]. The shape of tools
must be fitted their machining application with high precision and process reliability. The main
factor in designing the microgeomery is machining parameter, machining condition, tool wear,
raw material, and surface condition of machined part. To achieve uniform cutting edge micro
geometry edge honing of cutting tool is accomplished through the whole length [4]. In every
design of cutting tool edge, more attention is need to give on the material used for cutting tool
with respect to its strength, thermal stability, wear also the coating types. Cutting tool tip is a
crucial circumstance of tool life and their performance [1]. So through cutting edge preparation
the consistency will be boosted by reduced chipping and defined rounding along the cutting
edge. Choosing Variable cutting tool edge, give work piece quality and tool life that can enhance
the performance of process [8]. When Variable tool edge geometry design influences process
parameters such as the structure of deformation zones, variation of temperature and developed
stress on the tool face, and mechanics cutting tool. These influence will result in changes in chip
flow, residual stress, tool wear resistance, and machinability [12]. Residual stress is a decisively
determined by tool edge geometry that means the cutting tool parameter such as feed (f),
thickness of cut (t) as well as cutting speed have no significant effect as compared to tool edge
geometry [10]. Furthermore, the effect of tool-edge geometry extended to cutting process
parameters, as it affects cutting forces, stresses, temperatures, surface integrity and deformation
zone [11].
Surface
Residual finish Tool
stress wear
Chip
Effect of White/da
Form tool rk
geometry Layer
Cutting Heat
Force Micro- Generation
hardness
variation
Figure.1: An outcome of tool geometry on various input in in lathe operation (Dogra, M., et.al,
2011)
There are multi class of cutting edge micro geometry preparation technique are there in
manufacturing process. Each and every technique of preparation has its own area of application
on its accuracy, production rate and the assumed form of the micro geometry
a. b.
Figure. 2: a. Micro geometry edge preparations for a triangular insert with nose radius (Arrazola,
P. and Ozel, T., 2008), b. Uniform vs. variable microgeometery edge design (Özel et al., 2008)
To increase material removal rate with nose radius insert by keeping constant uncut chip
thickness to edge radius ratio through the insert and the workpiece. Uniform edge design limit
the potential of high performance cutting because it does not provide a uniform workpiece chip
depth to tip radius proportion, through the insert corner sustain in all conditions.
Polishing
material type,
• shot size,
• magnet
rotation speed,
• polishing
time.
Polishing
material type,
• shot size,
• magnet
rotation speed,
• polishing
time.
Polishing
material type,
• shot size,
• magnet
rotation speed,
• polishing
3.
time.
Abrasive Wet jet - This technique use erosion mechanism.to removes material [6,18]
machining from the cutting tool edge.
- this method enhances the compressive stress within the
cutting edge surface and the subsurface of coated tools, in
order to increase toughness and reliability of the cutting tool.
- Has some advantage using water with abrasive suspension,
when adjust cutting edges compared to blasting processes.
-The existence of liquid in operation will negatively affect the
surface roughness and result poor surface finish.
- This machine assist with build-up of residual stress on the
face of the tool which prevent surface corrosion.
- Further priority of this method is water involved in the
process which help to eliminate thermal crack and damage of
the workpiece.
- The process is too complex due to various parameter is
there that required consideration which affect the outcomes
the tool preparation
• Abrasive
media
• Jet mass
concentration
• Jet pressure
• Nozzle outlet
diameter
• Jet
distribution
intensity
• Jet expansion
angle
• Relative jet
inclination angle
• Jet nozzle
distance
• Jet feed speed
- Parameters include: Abrasive material, Jet stress, Jet
arrangement concentration, Relative jet slop angle, Jet nozzle
displacement and Jet feed velocity, Nozzle outlet size Jet
deflection,
• Orientation
• Blasting speed
• Fluidity
• Focusing
• Pressure
5. Laser machining
• Nozzle dia
- Laser machining of the cutting edges is thermal method and [18]
used in option for the above all mechanical cutting edge
preparation.
- It’s cheaper techniques
50
40
40
30
20
10
0
blasting Brushing Magnetic Laser Wet abrasive
Polishing Machining jet machining
Preparation Techiniques
100
Figure.3: Average cutting Performance achieved using variously pretreated cutting edge (
Denkena, B. and Biermann, D., 2014)
Cutting material
Coating
C u ttin g e d g e m i
No. parameters
Tool of cutting edge
Tool wear
Effect on process
Vibration
Feed speed
Cutting depth
3. Conclusions:
In this comprehensive review, the basic work carried out on impact of various shape and size of
cutting tool material on the overall machining process. Comparison between uniform and
variable cutting edge micro geometry design and their effect. According to literature survey
frame work, the following finding is point out and they presented as follow:
With respect to Machining parameters and machining condition, determined tool wear,
raw material, and surface integrity are among the most important considerations for
cutting edge micro geometric design
Briefly some common cutting tool edge preparation and the effect on the cutting tool
efficiency was discussed.
Various parameter that will result change in cutting tool geometry such as Heat
Generation, chip form, Surface finish, residual stress tool and other.
VMG tools are cutting tools of which the size and/or shape of the edge varies along the
cutting edge
The main factor in designing the microgeomery is machining parameter, machining
condition, tool wear, raw material, and surface condition of machined part. To achieve
uniform cutting edge micro geometry edge honing of cutting tool is accomplished
through the whole length
4. Reference:
1. Denkena, B. and Biermann, D., 2014. Cutting edge geometries. CIRP Annals, 63(2), pp.631-653.
2. Arrazola, P. and Ozel, T., 2008. Numerical modelling of 3D hard turning using arbitrary
Lagrangian Eulerian finite element method. International Journal of Machining and Machinability
of Materials, 4(1), p.14.
3. Dogra, M., Sharma, V. and Dureja, J., 2011. Effect of tool geometry variation on finish turning – A
Review. Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review, 4(1), pp.1-13.
4. Yussefian, N., Hosseini, A., Hosseinkhani, K. and Kishawy, H., 2017. Design for Manufacturing of
Variable Microgeometry Cutting Tools. Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering,
140(1).
5. Denkena, B., de Leon, L., Bassett, E. and Rehe, M., 2010. Cutting Edge Preparation by Means of
Abrasive Brushing. Key Engineering Materials, 438, pp.1-7.
6. Wang, W., Saifullah, M., Aßmuth, R., Biermann, D., Arif, A. and Veldhuis, S., 2019. Effect of edge
preparation technologies on cutting edge properties and tool performance. The International
Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology, 106(5-6), pp.1823-1838.
7. Bassett, E., Köhler, J. and Denkena, B., 2012. On the honed cutting edge and its side effects
during orthogonal turning operations of AISI1045 with coated WC-Co inserts. CIRP Journal of
Manufacturing Science and Technology, 5(2), pp.108-126.
8. Biermann, D. and Terwey, I., 2008. Cutting edge preparation to improve drilling tools for HPC
processes. CIRP Journal of Manufacturing Science and Technology, 1(2), pp.76-80.
9. Ventura, C., Köhler, J. and Denkena, B., 2021. Influence of cutting edge geometry on tool wear
performance in interrupted hard turning.
10. Matsumoto, Y., Hashimoto, F. and Lahoti, G., 1999. Surface Integrity Generated by Precision
Hard Turning. CIRP Annals, 48(1), pp.59-62.
11. Nasr, M., Ng, E. and Elbestawi, M., 2007. Modelling the effects of tool-edge radius on residual
stresses when orthogonal cutting AISI 316L. International Journal of Machine Tools and
Manufacture, 47(2), pp.401-411.
12. Yen, Y., Jain, A. and Altan, T., 2004. A finite element analysis of orthogonal machining using
different tool edge geometries. Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 146(1), pp.72-81.
13. Aurich, J., Zimmermann, M. and Leitz, L., 2010. The preparation of cutting edges using a marking
laser. Production Engineering, 5(1), pp.17-24.
14. Denkena, B., Lucas, A. and Bassett, E., 2011. Effects of the cutting edge microgeometry on tool
wear and its thermo-mechanical load. CIRP Annals, 60(1), pp.73-76.
15. Klocke, F. and Kratz, H., 2005. Advanced Tool Edge Geometry for High Precision Hard
Turning. CIRP Annals, 54(1), pp.47-50.
16. Özel, T., 2009. Computational modelling of 3D turning: Influence of edge micro-geometry on
forces, stresses, friction and tool wear in PcBN tooling. Journal of Materials Processing
Technology, 209(11), pp.5167-5177.
17. Özel, T., Karpat, Y. and Srivastava, A., 2008. Hard turning with variable micro-geometry PcBN
tools. CIRP Annals, 57(1), pp.73-76.
18. Vozar, M., Patoprsty, B., Vopat, T. and Peterka, J., 2019. Overview of Methods of Cutting Edge
Preparation. DAAAM International Scientific Book 2019, pp.251-264.