Traditional Versus Engineered Abrasive on Material Removal and Surface Quality

Daniel E. Saloni; Richard L. Lemaster; Andres L. Carrano

Traditional Versus Engineered Abrasive on Material Removal and Surface Quality

Daniel E. Saloni, Richard L. Lemaster, Andres L. Carrano

Research output: Contribution to conference › Presentation

Abstract

Recently, abrasive manufacturers have developed a new generation of tooling denominated Engineered Abrasives, which present a known grit geometry and distribution in contrast to the traditionally random arrangement of minerals. However, this new abrasive has been developed for use on metals and its behavior and performance on wood is still unknown. The objective of this research is to compare the performance of traditional versus engineered abrasives when exposed to different machining conditions on wood. The contributions of this paper include a characterization of the new abrasive on wood machining and a comparison of their performance against traditional abrasives.

Original language	American English
State	Published - May 2002
Externally published	Yes
Event	Industrial Engineering Research Conference (IERC) - Orlando, FL Duration: May 1 2002 → …

Conference

Conference	Industrial Engineering Research Conference (IERC)
Period	5/1/02 → …

Keywords

Engineered abrasives
Traditional abrasives
Material removal rate
Surface roughness

Disciplines

Engineering

Cite this

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abstract = " Recently, abrasive manufacturers have developed a new generation of tooling denominated Engineered Abrasives, which present a known grit geometry and distribution in contrast to the traditionally random arrangement of minerals. However, this new abrasive has been developed for use on metals and its behavior and performance on wood is still unknown. The objective of this research is to compare the performance of traditional versus engineered abrasives when exposed to different machining conditions on wood. The contributions of this paper include a characterization of the new abrasive on wood machining and a comparison of their performance against traditional abrasives.",

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AU - Saloni, Daniel E.

AU - Lemaster, Richard L.

AU - Carrano, Andres L.

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N2 - Recently, abrasive manufacturers have developed a new generation of tooling denominated Engineered Abrasives, which present a known grit geometry and distribution in contrast to the traditionally random arrangement of minerals. However, this new abrasive has been developed for use on metals and its behavior and performance on wood is still unknown. The objective of this research is to compare the performance of traditional versus engineered abrasives when exposed to different machining conditions on wood. The contributions of this paper include a characterization of the new abrasive on wood machining and a comparison of their performance against traditional abrasives.

AB - Recently, abrasive manufacturers have developed a new generation of tooling denominated Engineered Abrasives, which present a known grit geometry and distribution in contrast to the traditionally random arrangement of minerals. However, this new abrasive has been developed for use on metals and its behavior and performance on wood is still unknown. The objective of this research is to compare the performance of traditional versus engineered abrasives when exposed to different machining conditions on wood. The contributions of this paper include a characterization of the new abrasive on wood machining and a comparison of their performance against traditional abrasives.

KW - Engineered abrasives

KW - Traditional abrasives

KW - Material removal rate

KW - Surface roughness

UR - https://search.proquest.com/docview/192477629/A3BA99A84E684B00PQ/

M3 - Presentation

T2 - Industrial Engineering Research Conference (IERC)

Y2 - 1 May 2002

ER -

Traditional Versus Engineered Abrasive on Material Removal and Surface Quality

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Disciplines

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Cite this