The microstructure and mechanical properties of a new-type of cermets cutter ( tool A ) with nano- TiN modification and its cutting properties in cutting gray cast iron are investigated. SEM and TEM observatioas of...The microstructure and mechanical properties of a new-type of cermets cutter ( tool A ) with nano- TiN modification and its cutting properties in cutting gray cast iron are investigated. SEM and TEM observatioas of the microstructure of the above material reveal that nano- TiN modified cermets possess a finer microstructare than conventional cermets. In the cutting tests, for comparison, cemented carbide cutter ( YG8, tool B) was also utilized. The cutting results show that the cutting properties of tool A are superior to those of tool B. It is also Jound that the predominant failare mode of tool A is normal wear and micro-spalling under lower cutting quantities, and that chipping occurs under higher cutting quanthies . SEM analysis reveals that cohesion, oxidation and diffusion wear become very apparent at a higher cutting speed. On the contrary, grain wear also exists but is not apparent.展开更多
基金Supported bythe National Natural Science Foundation of China ,the Natural Science Foundation of Anhui Province andthe Project ofKey Teachers of University of Ministry Education of China( No.50072003 , No.03044902 and No.GG-805-10359-1840)
文摘The microstructure and mechanical properties of a new-type of cermets cutter ( tool A ) with nano- TiN modification and its cutting properties in cutting gray cast iron are investigated. SEM and TEM observatioas of the microstructure of the above material reveal that nano- TiN modified cermets possess a finer microstructare than conventional cermets. In the cutting tests, for comparison, cemented carbide cutter ( YG8, tool B) was also utilized. The cutting results show that the cutting properties of tool A are superior to those of tool B. It is also Jound that the predominant failare mode of tool A is normal wear and micro-spalling under lower cutting quantities, and that chipping occurs under higher cutting quanthies . SEM analysis reveals that cohesion, oxidation and diffusion wear become very apparent at a higher cutting speed. On the contrary, grain wear also exists but is not apparent.