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@PHDTHESIS{Broemmelhoff:317353,
author = {Broemmelhoff, Katrin},
othercontributors = {Reimers, Prof. Dr. W.},
title = {{U}ntersuchungen zur {S}panbildung metallischer
{W}erkstoffe anhand von in situ
{R}öntgenbeugungsexperimenten},
school = {Technische Universität Berlin},
type = {Dr.},
publisher = {Universität Berlin},
reportid = {PUBDB-2017-00632},
pages = {1-154},
year = {2016},
note = {Technische Universität Berlin, Diss., 2016},
abstract = {For the optimization of machining processes with
geometrically defined cutting edge afundamental
understanding of the chip formation process is necessary.
However it islimited due to the hard metrological
detectability of the area of action. Modern sourcesfor high
energetic synchrotron radiation and new detectors enable in
situ diffractionexperiments during the cutting process
within a very small gauge volume.In the present study the
method of in situ diffraction with high-energy
synchrotronX-radiation was used for the first time for a
comprehensive study of the chip formationprocess during
orthogonal cutting experiments. Information about the
microstructuraldevelopment in terms of local microstrains,
domain sizes, stacking fault probabilitiesand preferred
crystal orientations as well as the spatially resolved
stress states withinthe chip formation zone have been
obtained from diffraction data. For the workpiecesteel C45E
with bcc structure and the fcc aluminium alloy AlCuMg1 the
influenceof the cutting parameters were studied through a
variation of the undeformed chipthickness, the cutting edge
radius and the rake angle. On the basis of the results
frombrass alloys CuZn10, CuZn37 and CuZn40 the influence of
the stacking fault energyand the influence of a second phase
have been investigated for various rake angles.A significant
dependence of the maximum stresses on the rake angles was
observed.The maximum stresses increase upon a decreasing
rake angle. In contrast, the maximumstresses do not show a
significant dependence on the undeformed chip thicknessand
the cutting edge radius. However, a significant dependence
of the stress gradientswas observed. Stronger stress
gradients can be observed with smaller undeformedchip
thickness, smaller cutting edge radius and higher rake
angles. During chip formationa strong decrease in domain
sizes and an increase in microstrains can be observedwhich
proves a strong strain hardening within the chip.The
microstructural gradients show identical behaviour as the
macroscopic stresses,exhibiting a clear relation between the
microstructural development and the evolvingstress state.A
further strain hardening was proven within the observed
built-up edges, due to thedecrease in domain sizes and an
increase in microstrains. The strain hardening resultsin an
increase in the von Mises stresses and the hydrostatic
stresses.For the first time, the results of a cutting
simulation could be compared to experimentaldata. It was
concluded that the appearing differences between experiment
andsimulation are mainly addressed to the disregard of the
strong microstructural developmentand the resulting strain
hardening of the material. Using the shear angle relationof
OPITZ and HUCKS it could be shown that the experimental data
on the stress statesin the chip formation zone can be used
to verify and extend existing chip formationmodels. It is
shown that the assumption of a free chip flow could not be
hold. Therefore,a extension of the relation considering the
normal stresses in direction of the chipflow is necessary
for a correct calculation of the shear angle.},
cin = {DOOR},
cid = {I:(DE-H253)HAS-User-20120731},
pnm = {6G3 - PETRA III (POF3-622)},
pid = {G:(DE-HGF)POF3-6G3},
experiment = {EXP:(DE-H253)P-P07-20150101},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)11},
doi = {10.3204/PUBDB-2017-00632},
url = {https://bib-pubdb1.desy.de/record/317353},
}