This document is a presentation for a minor project on designing a nozzle adapter for hybrid cutting fluid delivery in straight turning. It provides an introduction to the need to consider more environmentally sustainable cooling-lubrication systems compared to traditional flood cooling. It then reviews literature on minimum quantity lubrication (MQL), flood cooling, and hybrid systems. The literature review compares several studies on topics like MQL droplet size and distribution, effects on machining processes, and performance of hybrid MQL-CO2 systems. The objectives of the minor and potential major project are also mentioned.
This document is a presentation for a minor project on designing a nozzle adapter for hybrid cutting fluid delivery in straight turning. It provides an introduction to the need to consider more environmentally sustainable cooling-lubrication systems compared to traditional flood cooling. It then reviews literature on minimum quantity lubrication (MQL), flood cooling, and hybrid systems. The literature review compares several studies on topics like MQL droplet size and distribution, effects on machining processes, and performance of hybrid MQL-CO2 systems. The objectives of the minor and potential major project are also mentioned.
This document is a presentation for a minor project on designing a nozzle adapter for hybrid cutting fluid delivery in straight turning. It provides an introduction to the need to consider more environmentally sustainable cooling-lubrication systems compared to traditional flood cooling. It then reviews literature on minimum quantity lubrication (MQL), flood cooling, and hybrid systems. The literature review compares several studies on topics like MQL droplet size and distribution, effects on machining processes, and performance of hybrid MQL-CO2 systems. The objectives of the minor and potential major project are also mentioned.
Makhdoom Shakeel Dr. Narayan Agarwal (Guide) M.Tech-Tool Engineering Rahul Katna (Co-Guide) 2017-2019 00870218617 Index 1. Introduction 2. MQL (Minimum quantity lubrication) 3. Flood lubrication 4. Literature Review 5. Research Gap Identification 6. Objectives – Minor Project 7. Objectives – Major Project 8. References Introduction Nowadays, the environmental concern in machining industry is a fact that is being given much consideration. Cutting fluids have been used for at least the last 120 years for increasing machining productivity but also for maintaining (or even improving) surface integrity after the process. Generally, these cutting fluids are composed by mineral cutting oils or mixed in water emulsions. However, due to the growing environmental consciousness as well as recent strict regulations, it is being necessary to consider new alternative cooling-lubrication systems which are more efficient, cheap, reliable and environmentally sustainable. MQL (Minimum Quantity Lubrication) Typical oil-based lubricants used in MQL do not have the heat capacity of water-based coolants.[1] MQL does not have comparable chip evacuation abilities to those of wet machining.[4] MQL is still not well suited for deep-hole drilling, energy-intensive processes such as grinding, special operations like honing and small- hole drilling, or for difficult-to-machine materials such as titanium and nickel-based alloys.[11] MQL still produces a very fine mist, which can be more difficult to filter.[4] Flood Cooling Cutting fluid in flood type of flow also make chip-breaking and chip-transport easier. Flood cooling with mineral oil lubricants incorporate environmental issues.[1] It incorporates high economical aspect. On the other hand there are many reports, which indicate that flood cooling in an end-milling process is more effective than in a continuous turning process. This is because lubricant can reach the tool face more easily in milling than turning.[3] Literature Review s.no. Author/Year Title Research
1. O. Pereiraa The use of hybrid CO2+MQL Design, CFD
/2015 in machining operations verification and manufacture of the nozzle adapter 2. Erween Abd EVALUATION OF MIST FLOW Analysis of cutting flow Rahim1 /2016 CHARACTERISTIC AND spray at different angle PERFORMANCE IN and pressure in MQL. MINIMUM QUANTITY And obtaining various LUBRICATION (MQL) machining process MACHINING. parameters conditions. Literature Review contd… 3. Kyung-Hee A study on droplets and The droplet size at Parka /2010 their distribution for higher pressure is minimum quantity smaller than that of lubrication (MQL) lower pressure. In addition, air pressure effect on the oil mass accumulation test. The important MQL parameters such as droplet size and distribution were studied in terms of the nozzle distance and air pressure. Literature Review contd… 4. F. Itoigawaa Effects and mechanisms in Effects and /2005 minimal quantity lubrication mechanisms in machining of an aluminium minimal quantity alloy lubrication are investigated by use of an intermittent turning process. 5. Lakhvir Machining performances Review paper Singh/ 2015 with Minimum Quantity Lubrication (MQL) Literature Review conti… 6. T. Waka Tribological Action and Cutting Using two types of controlled bayashi Performance of MQL Media in atmosphere machining /2007 Machining of Aluminium. apparatus, this study investigated the tribological action of MQL media and atmospheric carrier gases.
7. Danilo Improving minimum quantity The use of the MQL cooling-
de lubrication in CBN grinding using lubrication technique Jesus compressed air wheel cleaning combined with a compressed Oliveira/ air jet for cleaning the wheel 2012 surface, with the nozzle placed with an incidence angle of 30◦, provided efficient wheel cleaning and, thus, better results in almost all analyzed process outputs, compared to conventional flood coolant and, especially, conventional MQL (without a cleaning jet). Literature Review conti… 8. Yusuf A comparison of flood cooling, It demonstrates that both Kaynak minimum quantity lubrication and MQL and flood cooling /2018 high pressure coolant on machining conditions do not and surface integrity of titanium Ti- provide any noticeable 5553 advantages in cutting Alloy. process of this alloy; however, high pressure coolant is much useful in terms of machining performance measures. 9. Anuj Effects of Minimum Quantity Supercritical CO2 MQL Kumar Lubrication (MQL) in machining system improved the tool Sharma/ processes using conventional and life and showed approx 2016 nanofluid based cutting fluids: A 40% increased material comprehensive review removal rate as compared to aqueous flood coolant. Literature Review conti… 10. Kishor Kumar Hard machining Machining tests are Gajrani/2017 performance of performed using indigenously developed minimum quantity green cutting fluid using cutting fluid and flood flood cooling and cooling minimum quantity cutting fluid 11. Ashutosh Khatri Investigating tool wear In dry, flood coolant, /2018 mechanisms in and MQL, all three machining of Ti-6Al-4V machining in flood coolant, dry and conditions, abrasion MQL conditions wear was the most dominating tool wear mechanism during machining Literature Review conti… 12. J.A. Machining evaluation of a A new grinding technology has Sanche hybrid MQL-CO2 grinding been presented. The system a/2010 technology involves the use of two nozzles: first, oil is supplied as MQL, and then a flow of CO2 at 238 K is in charge of fixing the frozen oil on the surface of the abrasive grits, protecting them from wear and improving sliding conditions, resulting in a better surface quality of the component. 13. P.S. Machining of 6061 6061 aluminium alloy has been Sreejith/ aluminium alloy with MQL, machined under different 2007 dry and flooded lubricant conditions of dry, MQL and conditions flooded coolant/lubricant using diamond-coated carbide inserts. Literature Review conti… 14. Mohammadjafar Minimum quantity This table indicates that the Hadad a/2013 lubrication-MQL proposed analytical method in turning of AISI 4140 this study is capable to steel alloy estimate the energy partition and temperatures in turning processes.
15 A.D. Batako*/2005 Temperature Using this technique,
measurement in high temperatures measured have efficiency deep demonstrated good agreement grinding. with predicted temperatures. The work has highlighted the need for further work on the effectiveness of fluid delivery. Literature Review conti… 16. F. Klocke Dry Cutting Cooling lubricants (CL) help to achieve a (2)/2001 specified result in terms of tool life, surface finish and accuracy-to-size, and facilitate chip-breaking and transport. 17. Research Gap Identification With respect to the Literature Review study and contemplation, following are some of the gaps that are identified and could be taken into consideration for the undertaken project experimental study & analysis:-
1. In this a new Hybrid nozzle adapter is designed which
combines flood lubrication and MQL technologies presented. 2. Investigating tool wear in machining with the help of Dry, flooded, MQL and Hybrid cutting fluid delivery (Flood and MQL) cooling. 3. Temperature analysis of tool bit in Dry, flooded, MQL and Hybrid cutting fluid delivery (Flood and MQL) cooling. Objectives - Minor Project
Review of existing literature.
Study of various types of cooling system in machining to be used and identifying the research Gap. Proposing solution based on research gap identified. Objectives - Major Project Workpiece Material purchasing – AISI 1040 (EN 8) alloy steel. Lubricant: Conventional mineral oil based Tool material: Uncoated carbide.
Design and Manufacturing of nozzle adapter for hybrid flow of
cutting fluid.
Analysis of tool wear through tool maker microscope and tool
temperature by optical pyrometer.
Finding the best alternative for industry according to our study.
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Machinability of Titanium Alloy (Ti-6Al-4V) in Environmentally-Friendly Micro-Drilling Process With Nanofluid Minimum Quantity Lubrication Using Nanodiamond Particles