Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
www.elsevier.com/locate/ijmactool
Received 21 March 2003; received in revised form 9 June 2003; accepted 10 June 2003
Abstract
The increasing attention to the environmental and health impacts of industry activities by governmental regulation and by the
growing awareness in society is forcing manufacturers to reduce the use of lubricants.
In the machining of aeronautical materials, classified as difficult-to-machine materials, the consumption of cooling lubricant
during the machining operations is very important. The associated costs of coolant acquisition, use, disposal and washing the
machined components are significant, up to four times the cost of consumable tooling used in the cutting operations. To reduce
the costs of production and to make the processes environmentally safe, the goal of the aeronautical manufacturers is to move
toward dry cutting by eliminating or minimising cutting fluids. This goal can be achieved by a clear understanding of the cutting
fluid function in machining operations, in particular in high speed cutting, and by the development and the use of new materials
for tools and coatings. High speed cutting is another important aspect of advanced manufacturing technology introduced to achieve
high productivity and to save machining cost. The combination of high speed cutting and dry cutting for difficult-to-cut aerospace
materials is the growing challenge to deal with the economic, environmental and health aspects of machining.
In this paper, attention is focussed on Inconel 718 and recent work and advances concerning machining of this material are
presented. In addition, some solutions to reduce the use of coolants are explored, and different coating techniques to enable a move
towards dry machining are examined.
2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Keywords: Inconel 718; High speed cutting; Dry cutting; Cemented tools; Ceramic tools; Coatings; Minimum lubrication application; Surface integ-
rity
0890-6955/$ - see front matter 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
doi:10.1016/S0890-6955(03)00159-7
440 D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456
which reduces or eliminates cleaning costs and asso- ining Inconel 718. Finally, to examine the move towards
ciated energy consumption, dry cutting of Inconel 718, interesting alternatives to
앫 no residue of lubricant on evacuated chips which conventional flooding coolant supply that are minimum
reduces disposal costs and the associated energy con- quantity lubrication technologies, are reported and recent
sumption. innovations of tool coatings for dry machining are dis-
cussed.
At high cutting speeds, it is well known that the lubri-
cation in the cutting zone is not evident and not really
effective. That is why high speed machining and dry 2. Machinability of Inconel 718
machining are often associated. High speed machining
leads to lower cutting forces, higher removal rates and Nickel-based superalloys are widely employed in the
therefore to lower energy consumption. The project is aerospace industry, in particular in the hot sections of
concerned with these two aspects of machining to realise gas turbine engines, due to their high-temperature
the ecological importance and high performance machin- strength and high corrosion resistance. They are known
ing of hard-to-cut aerospace materials. In the first step, to be among the most difficult-to-cut materials. Attention
the dry machining of the Inconel 718 alloy used by is focussed on the Inconel 718 family in the following
Snecma-Moteurs will be studied. paragraphs.
Before introducing dry machining, it is important to The properties responsible for the poor machinability
summarise the functions of cutting fluids and to search of the nickel-based superalloys, especially of Inconel
how the effects of cutting fluids may be substituted. Gen- 718, are [2–6]:
erally, the use of cutting fluid leads to an increase of
tool life by the reduction of cutting forces (lubrication 앫 a major part of their strength is maintained during
effect) and temperatures in the tool (cooling effect). machining due to their high-temperature properties,
However, these effects are not evident in high speed 앫 they are very strain rate sensitive and readily work
machining, in particular, when ceramic inserts are harden, causing further tool wear,
employed [1]. The energy consumed in performing a 앫 the highly abrasive carbide particles contained in the
machining operation is mainly converted into heat. Cut- microstructure cause abrasive wear,
ting fluids are employed to remove heat from the work- 앫 the poor thermal conductivity leads to high cutting
piece, the tool, the fixtures and the machine tool (cooling temperatures up to 1200 °C at the rake face [7],
effect). The heat generated is mainly dissipated in the 앫 nickel-based superalloys have high chemical affinity
chip and in the workpiece, a rather small part of heat for many tool materials leading to diffusion wear,
flows to the tool. However, the highest temperature is 앫 welding and adhesion of nickel alloys onto the cutting
obtained at the tool–chip interface which leads to dif- tool frequently occur during machining causing sev-
fusion wear and cutting edge degradation. The other ere notching as well as alteration of the tool rake face
important functions of the cutting fluids are to flush away due to the consequent pull-out of the tool materials,
the chips from the cutting zone (flushing effect) and to 앫 due to their high strength, the cutting forces attain
provide corrosive resistance to the machined component. high values, excite the machine tool system and may
In addition, it is necessary to understand well the generate vibrations which compromise the surface
mechanisms that contribute to tool wear and to work- quality.
piece surface integrity when working with Inconel 718.
Hence, this paper is a general review of the recent devel- The difficulty of machining resolves itself into two
opments in the machining of this material and an explo- basic problems: short tool life and severe surface abuse
ration of the possible ways to dry cutting. In the first of machined workpiece [3,8]. The heat generation and
part, the characteristics of Inconel 718 that are respon- the plastic deformation induced during machining affect
sible for its poor machinability are reviewed and the the machined surface. The heat generated usually alters
associated problems are listed. Then, the latest research the microstructure of the alloy and induces residual
carried out on the use of uncoated and coated carbide stresses. Residual stresses are also produced by plastic
tools under wet and dry conditions is summarised. The deformation without heat. Heat and deformation gener-
constant demand to increase productivity and quality has ate cracks and microstructural changes, as well as large
led to the development of ceramic tools. They are used microhardness variations [9]. Residual stresses have
for machining nickel-based alloys at higher cutting consequences on the mechanical behaviour, especially
speeds and some of their results are given. When sur- on the fatigue life of the workpieces [10,11]. Residual
faces are produced, they need to meet functional service stresses are also responsible for the dimensional insta-
requirements, in particular for the aerospace compo- bility phenomenon of the parts which can lead to
nents. As a consequence, attention is focussed on the important difficulties during assembly [12,13]. Extreme
parameters influencing the surface quality during mach- care must be taken therefore to ensure the surface integ-
D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456 441
rity of the component during machining. Most of the elements beneath the rake face, they found for the cut-
major parameters including the choice of tool and coat- ting speed V = 35 m / min, that there were no change of
ing materials, tool geometry, machining method, cutting tool elements but Ni and Fe diffused into the cutting tool
speed, feed rate, depth of cut, lubrication, must be con- for the two cemented carbide tools. This diffusion of the
trolled in order to achieve adequate tool lives and surface work elements into the cutting tool may be explained by
integrity of the machined surface [9,11]. the very high cutting temperature (about 1000 °C) during
the experiments.
Alaudin et al. [15] performed extensive research on
3. Cutting tools for machining Inconel 718 the end milling of Inconel 718. They carried out tests
under dry conditions with uncoated tungsten carbide
The requirements for any cutting tool material used inserts (K20 grade). The tool life was investigated in the
for machining nickel-based alloys should include [3]: full immersion and half immersion (both in up cut and
down cut). From the cutting tests, it was found that a
앫 good wear resistance, tool life range of 5–10 min can be obtained at cutting
앫 high hot hardness, speed of 19.32 m/min, feed of 0.09 mm/tooth and axial
앫 high strength and toughness, depth of cut of 1.0 mm. In addition, they concluded that
앫 good thermal shock properties, full immersion increased tool life in comparison with
앫 adequate chemical stability at elevated temperature. half immersion and down cut gave better performance
than the up cut end milling.
Turning, milling and drilling are common operations Derrien and Vigneau [16] tested uncoated and coated
carried out in the manufacture of jet engine mounts and carbide (K20 grade, CrN and TiN coatings) for milling
blades, while turning and drilling are the predominant operations (contouring) at a high cutting speed of 200
machining operations in the manufacture of disks for gas m/min, a feed rate of 0.04 mm/tooth and a depth of cut
turbines. Most published work on the machining of of 0.5 mm. They showed that TiN coated carbide has
nickel-based alloys deal with turning, then with milling, the lowest wear. In addition, the machining perform-
while drilling has received little attention. ances with air assistance and micropulverisation were
compared with those of dry cutting. Dry cutting resulted
3.1. Machining Inconel 718 with carbide tools in the best tool performance.
Rahman et al. [4] presented a work which discusses
Cemented carbide tools are still largely used for mach- the machinability of Inconel 718 subjected to various
ining the nickel-based superalloys, especially Inconel machining parameters including tool geometry, cutting
718. Over the years, the use of carbides for cutting tools speed and feed rate. Flank wear of the inserts, workpiece
has been established. However, with the increasing surface roughness and cutting force components have
demand to achieve fast material removal and better sur- been considered as the performance indicators for tool
face quality, high speed machining was introduced and life. Turning experiments were conducted under wet
the use of the cemented carbide tools has become more conditions. Two types of inserts were used:
problematic. For nickel-based alloys, the concept of high
speed machining refers to speeds over 50 m/min 앫 K type substrate, TiN PVD coated cemented car-
approximately. In order to achieve higher cutting speeds, bide, and
coated cemented carbides have been developed. In the 앫 multi Al2O3 CVD coated cemented carbide.
following, the performance of coated and uncoated car-
bide tools in machining Inconel 718 is presented. They studied the effect of the side cutting edge angle
Liao and Shiue [14] analysed the wear mechanism of (SCEA), Fig. 1, on the tool life for three feeds (0.2, 0.3
two cemented carbide tools: K20 and P20 grades, in dry and 0.4 mm/rev) and three cutting speeds (30, 40 and
turning of Inconel 718. The feed rate and the depth of 50 m/min), the depth of cut was fixed to 2 mm. For the
cut were 0.10 mm/rev and 1.5 mm, respectively. The two inserts, tool life increases as the SCEA increases
cutting speed was either 35 or 15 m/min. from ⫺5 to 45°, see for example Fig. 2. For these
On the wear surface of the K20 carbide, they observed increasing values of the SCEA, the temperature of the
a sticking layer very close to the cutting edge. Built-up- tool–chip interface related to the undeformed chip thick-
edge (BUE) was formed at a cutting speed of 35 m/min ness t1 certainly decreases. Moreover, the heat generated
with chipping of the cutting edge. When P20 carbide during the cutting process is distributed over a greater
was used, the sticking layer also could be found, but length of the cutting edge lS. This improves heat removal
comparatively, the wear was more irregular, the flank from the cutting edge, distributes the cutting forces over
wear length was larger and the groove was deeper. a larger portion of the cutting edge, reduces tool notch-
Using the electron probe microanalyser (EPMA) to ing and substantially improves tool life.
analyse the concentrations of tool elements and work Throughout the experiments, the PVD–TiN coated
442 D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456
Fig. 6. Dry ball end milling of Inconel 718 with coated carbide tools, results of the machining tests, from Sharman et al. [2].
that CrN has a higher chemical affinity to Inconel 718 the nanolayer coated tools was compared with that of
than TiAlN. classical mono- and multilayer coated and uncoated
The work of Jawaid et al. [5] is concentrated on the inserts, Table 1. Abrasive nose wear and chipping at the
wear behaviour of two different grades of single layer cutting edge were the main failure modes observed. The
PVD–TiN coated and uncoated tungsten carbide insert depth-of-cut notch is considered as a determinant for tool
when face milling Inconel 718 for various cutting con- life when machining Inconel 718. The notching is influ-
ditions, Fig. 7. An emulsion with 6% concentration was enced by burr formation on the uncut diameter; this fail-
used as a coolant. The cutting speeds were 25, 50, 75 ure mode is mainly due to the hardening of the material
and 100 m/min for the coated tools and 25 and 50 m/min during machining. This phenomenon appeared for unco-
for the uncoated tool. The depth of cut was 1 mm and ated or CrN/TiN coated tool and was attenuated with
the feed rates were 0.08 and 0.14 mm per tooth. TiN/AlTiN nanolayer coated insert. According to the
The uncoated carbide (WC 90.1%, 9.5% Co, 0.4% authors, this was probably due to better chip sliding and
VC) tool performed better than the PVD–TiN layer a reduced cutting temperature with this coating. Abrasive
coated tools at the lowest cutting speed of 25 m/min and wear is mainly due to carbide particles in Inconel 718.
for both feed rates in terms of tool life and of volume The high hardness of the TiN/AlTiN nanolayer coating
of metal removed. Flank wear developed either on the (Hardness HV0.05 = 3900) provides better abrasion resist-
main cutting edge or on the nose, controlled the tool life ance than classical multilayer and monolayer structures.
at all cutting conditions for all the three types of inserts. In addition, TiN/AlTiN nanolayer coating presents a bet-
Premature removal of the coating layers from the ter resistance to welding. High-temperature resistance of
tool–chip contact zone hindered the overall performance AlTiN included in this coating allows better resistance to
of the PVD–TiN layer coated tools at a cutting speed of the BUE phenomenon than CrN/TiN nanolayer coating.
25 m/min. As summary, it appears from previous studies that
Ducros et al. [20] studied TiN/AlTiN and CrN/TiN adhesion and abrasion are dominant when machining
nanolayer coatings deposited on a K20 cemented carbide Inconel 718. Work material adheres to the cutting edge
and its machining performance was tested by turning to form a BUE, depending on the cutting conditions. The
Inconel 718 alloy. Lubricated tests were carried out; cut- BUE is not always stable and is sometimes repeatedly
ting speed, feed and depth of cut were 40 m/min, 0.2 removed with tool material leading to important notch-
mm/rev and 1.5 mm, respectively. The performance of ing at the depth of cut and at the tool nose and coating
Fig. 7. Average flank wear when face milling Inconel 718, (a) at feed rate 0.08 mm per tooth, (b) at feed rate 0.14 mm per tooth. A and B were
two different grades of single layer PVD–TiN layer coated tools, C was an uncoated tungsten carbide insert (WC 90.1%, 9.5% Co, 0.4% VC).
From Jawaid et al. [5].
D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456 445
Table 1
Cutting tool failures of different coatings used for turning Inconel 718. Tool life was determined by an average flank wear of 0.5 mm, a depth-
of-cut notch width of 1 mm or a nose wear of 0.8 mm. Cutting conditions were: cutting speed V = 40 m / min; feed rate f = 0.2 mm / rev; depth
of cut d = 1.5 mm
Cutting tool and coating Tool life Depth-of-cut notching after Flank wear VB (µm) after BUE after 4 min
4 min machining (2 passes) 4 min machining (2 passes) machining (2 passes)
The wear was: +++ very important, ++ important, + beginning, 0 not significant. From Ducros et al. [20].
peeling. The hard particles contained in Inconel 718 pro- 앫 hot hardness and low chemical affinity resulting in
duce severe flank wear. Flank wear and notching are the longer tool life in comparison with carbide tools.
main failure modes which limit the tool life. Due to the
high cutting temperatures, oxidation and diffusion also However, the major disadvantages of ceramic tools
occur [17]. are their low resistance to mechanical shock or low frac-
The cutting speeds usually employed, under dry con- ture toughness and their low thermal conductivity. The
ditions, are in the range of 20–30 m/min and up to 50 low toughness is the biggest problem when cutting
m/min for coated tools, the feed rates are about 0.1– nickel-based alloys.
0.2 mm/rev in turning. Some authors [2,16] tested with In the paper by Narutaki et al. [21], wear character-
success higher cutting speeds, up to 200 m/min with car- istics of three ceramics tools were examined:
bide tools.
The K20 grade (WC 93%, 7% Co) cemented carbide 앫 SiC whisker-reinforced alumina Al2O3 ceramic,
seems to be the best for cutting Inconel 718. This is due 앫 silicon nitride Si3N4 ceramic, and
to its high hot hardness and high compressive strength; 앫 TiC added alumina ceramic Al2O3–TiC
in addition, its relative low cobalt content increases its
abrasion resistance. The high thermal conductivity and under high speed turning tests of Inconel 718 up to 500
low thermal expansion coefficient of the K20 grade also m/min, in the presence of 10% water-based coolant and
improves performance by reducing the thermal shock the use of these ceramics tools was discussed. Another
[8]. interesting point of this work was the discussion on
It has been shown also that the cutting geometry, tool geometry.
especially the SCEA, has a significant influence on the The SiC whisker ceramic showed the best perform-
tool life [4] and for interrupted cutting such as end mill- ance in respect of notch wear VN at the side cutting edge
ing, the down cut gives better results [15]. in the speed range of 100–300 m/min with a feed rate
In comparison with the TiN and TiCN coatings, it has of 0.19 mm/rev and a depth of cut of 0.5 mm, Fig. 8.
been shown that the PVD (Ti,Al)N coating is most suit- However, the notch wear VN and the flank wear VB with
able in dry machining of difficult-to-cut materials such the SiC whisker and the Si3N4 ceramics became very
as Inconel 718. Superior oxidation resistance, high-tem- large at higher speeds or higher feed rates. The Al2O3–
perature chemical stability, high hot hardness and low TiC ceramic showed very small flank wear VB under the
thermal conductivity are the principal reasons of its per- same testing cutting conditions but a maximal value for
formance [18]. Recently, a TiN/AlTiN nanolayer coating VN around a cutting speed of 100 m/min. In addition,
gave good results when machining Inconel 718 with low the TiC added alumina ceramic tool showed very small
BUE phenomenon and reduced abrasion wear [20]. flank and notch wear at the cutting speed of 500 m/min.
Using a thermocouple method, the authors estimated
3.2. Machining Inconel 718 with ceramic tools the rake and the flank temperatures during the tests. In
the cutting speed range of 400–500 m/min, the flank
The advantages of ceramic tools are [8]: temperature attained 1250–1300 °C, Fig. 9. The wear
of the SiC whisker and of the Si3N4 ceramics increases
앫 high-temperature resistance enables them to be used drastically over the cutting temperature of 1300 °C (the
at high cutting speeds, melting point of Inconel 718 is 1550 °C). In addition,
앫 abrasion and corrosion resistance, diffusion tests between the three chosen ceramics and
446 D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456
Fig. 8. Influence of cutting speed and of feed on notch wear VN and flank wear VB, when turning Inconel 718 with ceramic tools. From Narutaki
et al. [21].
Fig. 16. Resultant cutting force vs. surface temperature for various
Fig. 14. Dry machining Inconel 718 with coated ceramic tools. cutting speeds (feed = 0.124 mm / rev), during PEM of Inconel 718
Maximum productivity values Q, the values refer to a machined vol- with ceramic inserts (aluminium oxide reinforced with silicon carbide
ume of 40 cm3, from Gatto and Iuliano, [25]. Q = Vfd, where V is the whiskers) from Leshock et al. [27].
cutting speed, f the feed and d the depth of cut.
16, and the surface roughness is also improved. How-
ever, beyond 530 °C, surface oxidation was observed;
this problem should be resolved by a more accurate con-
nerable to thermal cracks. However, ceramic tools have trol of the plasma arc. With PEM, the notching is elimin-
large usage possibilities. They can withstand higher cut- ated and the tool life is increased, but the chip tempera-
ting speeds (above 200 m/min) than uncoated and coated ture is a little higher than in conventional machining,
carbide tools. Dry conditions are generally rec- leading to higher flank wear rates [27].
ommended during machining with ceramic tools. Coat- An alternative solution to enhancing the machining
ings may be used to improve the cutting performance of performance of hard-to-cut materials is to reduce the cut-
ceramic tools. ting temperatures by the application of a high pressure
waterjet coolant [28]. Another possibility is to use liquid
3.3. Assisted machining for Inconel 718 nitrogen as coolant [29,30]. To minimise waste, cryo-
genic fluid is applied directly to the cutting edge where
One approach to enhance the machining performance the material is cut and heat is generated. The flow rate
(in terms of material removal rate, tool life and surface of the cryogenic fluid is proportional to the heat gener-
finish) in hard-to-cut materials is hot machining. Local- ated in the cutting process, preventing the workpiece
ised heat sources such as laser and plasma [26,27] were from becoming distorted due to extreme heating or coo-
used to assist the machining of such materials. At high ling, Fig. 17. The cooling effect obtained with this
temperatures above 750 °C, Inconel 718 exhibits sig-
nificantly reduced yield stress, Fig. 15; therefore, local-
ised heating may soften the material and reduce the shear
strength and strain hardening associated with chip for-
mation. During plasma enhanced machining (PEM),
Leshock et al. [27] showed that the cutting forces
decrease with increasing the surface temperature, Fig.
Fig. 15. Yield stress of Inconel 718 vs. temperature from Leshock et Fig. 17. Assisted machining of Inconel 718. Application of liquid
al. [27]. nitrogen to the cutting zone. From Hong et al. [30].
450 D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456
method is stronger than with waterjet cooling and the heat, which has a tendency to produce tensile stress at
temperature dependent wear reduced significantly in the the machined surface.
tests of machining titanium and Inconel 718 alloys. Residual stress strongly affects the fatigue life of a
However, nitrogen is expensive and does not recycle. component. A tensile mean stress reduces the allowed
Kim et al. [31] proposed a cooling system which uses alternating stress in service. Conversely, the introduction
compressed air. The drier air exchanges heat in an air- of a compressive mean stress will increase the allowed
cooler system and its temperature decreases down to alternating stress for a given fatigue life. High tensile
about ⫺2 °C. The compressed chilly air is jetted through stresses generated by the machining of work hardening
the nozzle enabling adiabatic expansion and leading to alloys can be highly deleterious to fatigue performance.
a temperature in the jet of about ⫺12 °C. This cooling The effect is most significant in the high cycle fatigue
technique was tested in ball end milling at cutting speeds regime where the applied stress magnitude is not suf-
of 90 and 210 m/min, feed rate of 0.1 mm/tooth, depth ficient to significantly relax the residual stresses pro-
of cut of 0.5 mm with coated TiAlN carbide tool. The duced during manufacturing. Brinksmeier et al. [35] give
tool life was significantly improved at 90 m/min; how- a good overview of the subject of residual stresses, their
ever, at a speed of 210 m/min, the compressed air failed measurement and causes in machining processes.
to infiltrate into the tool–chip interface or tool–work- Field and Khales [33] proposed a minimum surface
piece and the advantage of the proposed cooling system integrity data set, which involves surface finish
was reduced. (roughness and waviness), macro- and microstructure
and hardness of the surface, microhardness variations,
structural changes in the machined surface layer. They
4. Surface integrity when machining Inconel 718 added residual stresses and a minimal fatigue testing to
give a ‘standard’ data set. In the following, we present
For safety critical industries such as aerospace, surface some results about surface finish during machining
integrity is important for the components submitted to Inconel 718 and the main parameters which affect the
high thermal and mechanical loads during their use, surface integrity are identified.
Axinte and Dewes, [32]. Structures in aerospace appli- Ezugwu and Tang [9] carried out turning tests on
cations are subjected to severe conditions of stress, tem- Inconel 718 alloy using round- and rhomboid-shaped
perature and hostile environments. Section size is con- pure oxide (Al2O3 + ZrO2) and mixed oxide (Al2O3 +
tinually reduced in order to minimise weight so that TiC) ceramic tools. Coolant was not used because of the
surface condition has an ever-increasing influence on low thermal shock properties of ceramics. Inconel 718
its performances. alloy was machined at a speed of 152 m/min, a feed rate
Service histories and failure analyses of dynamic of 0.125 mm/min and a constant depth of cut of 2.0 mm.
components show that fatigue failures almost always They have shown that the geometry of cutting tools
nucleate on or near the surface of a component. By con- plays an important role in determining the nature of
sidering stress corrosion resistance, it is again recognised machined surfaces. The round inserts produced better
that the surface of a component is a primary factor in surface finish than the rhomboid inserts. All the rhom-
determining susceptibility to attack and subsequent fail- boid-shaped ceramic tools failed after machining for 1
ure. Hence, much attention should be paid to surface min due to severe notching at the depth of cut. Under
characteristics of components [33]. the chosen conditions, long continuous chips were pro-
Overheating/burning, surface irregularities, BUEs or duced due to the ductility of the work material. The hard-
deposits of debris, macro- and microcracks, cavities, ness of the workpiece surface layer increased with pro-
microdefects such as laps and inclusions, metallurgical longed machining due to plastic deformation and to the
alterations including microstructural distortion, phase high rate of work hardening of Inconel 718. Plastic
transformations, heat affected layers, tensile residual deformation was evident by the observation of the elong-
stresses are the main problems identified. Such changes ation of grains and orientation under the machined sur-
occur due to thermal and mechanical loads during mach- face. Tearing of the surface layer of the Inconel 718 was
ining. Residual stresses are an effect from both heat gen- observed in all machining trials. Tearing on the
erated and mechanical work going into the surface and machined surface of a component reduces its fatigue
subsurface. Thermal effects tend to give tensile stresses, strength.
while mechanical influences contribute to compressive Bresseler et al. [36] and Kishawy and Elbestawi [37]
residual stresses, [32]. Jacobson et al. [34] have noted studied the phenomenon of material side flow which rep-
that when increasing cutting speed during hard turning resents an important aspect of machined surfaces. They
of bainitic steels, one also increases the strain rate in the conducted experiments in order to study the effect of
process which gives more mechanical work leading to cutting edge preparation, nose radius, feed and tool wear
compressive stress. In the same way, increasing the on surface material side flow quality during dry hard
strain rate in the cutting zone introduces more generated boring and hard turning. The work material was not the
D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456 451
Fig. 18. Turning Inconel 718 with a SiC whisker-reinforced alumina Fig. 20. Point milling Inconel 718 with carbide K20: comparison of
ceramic tool. Residual stress depth profiles for the feed 0.06 mm/rev residual stresses profiles after high speed machining (200 m/min, dry
and the three tested cutting speeds (10, 410, 810 m/min). From conditions) and conventional machining (18 m/min, dry conditions),
Schlauer et al. [38]. from Derrien and Vigneau [16], Guerville and Vigneau [11].
452 D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456
values were measured parallel to the feed direction near minimum quantity cutting fluid application have been
the machined surface, followed by highly compressive developed, [42–47]. In the following, the concept of
stress at a shallow depth and the compressive layer was minimum fluid application is developed and then the
maintained to 150 µm. results of some dry cutting experiments using hard coat-
Gas turbine components are complex in their shape. ings are presented.
They are thin walled and call for very close dimensional
tolerances and good surface integrity. The Inconel 718 5.1. Minimal quantity of cutting fluid application
used for jet engine component is not only known to be
difficult to cut but also to reveal dimensional instability The characteristic of the ‘minimal quantity’ appli-
after machining [12,13]. Dimensional instability is a cation is to substitute all the effects of the coolant lubri-
change of dimension with respect to time without any cant by using jet application to produce effects of equal
further work being done on the component. Dimensional values. Only a small amount of lubricant is needed if it
instability of components induces problems during is efficiently applied to the cutting zone. This lubricant
assembly. The two probable causes of this phenomenon is completely used and results in almost dry chips. How-
are the residual stresses and microstructure changes ever, all the effects provided by the usual cutting fluid
introduced by the machining process. Subhas et al. flood-type lubricant are not possible with minimal quan-
[12,13] compared the dimensional instability of Inconel tity application or dry cutting alone. For example, the
718 with that of Ti–6Al–4V and mild steel. The speci- flushing effect is not supplied and the cooling effect is
mens were machined at identical cutting conditions and partially or not at all (with dry cutting) obtained. Then,
the dimensional changes were measured with respect to additional use of minimum cooling system of the work-
time up to 220 h after machining. Inconel 718 is more piece and a specially adapted blow-out technology for
prone to dimensional instability than either titanium chip removal are required. Nevertheless, the results
alloy or mild steel, dimensional changes being lowest obtained with minimum quantities of cutting fluid appli-
for the latter material. It can be noted that this phenom- cation in drilling are excellent compared to the usual
enon is not observed in other nickel-based alloys. Micro- flood-type application, [45]. The ‘minimal quantity’
scopic observations showed that shear localised chips lubrication is a suitable alternative for economically and
were formed with the Inconel 718 alloy at various cut- environmentally compatible production. It combines the
ting speeds. These chips are very similar to those functionality of cooling lubrication with an extremely
obtained with the Ti–6Al–4V alloy, see also the study low consumption of lubricant and therefore it has the
of Komanduri and Shroeder [40]. According to Subhas potential to close the gap between overflow lubrication
et al. [12,13], the dimensional instability of Inconel 718 and dry cutting [43].
may be attributed to the presence of g⬙ phase. They also Machado and Wallbank [44] conducted experiments
studied the influence of cutting conditions on the plastic on turning medium carbon steel (AISI1040) using a Ven-
deformation mechanism and then on residual stresses. In turi to mix compressed air (the air pressure was of 2.3
particular, they observed that negative rake angles bar) with small quantities of a liquid lubricant, water or
increase the residual stresses. They finally proposed a soluble oil (the mean flow rate was between 3 and 5
process parameter optimisation technique to control the ml/min). The mixture was directed onto the rake face
dimensional changes within acceptable limits. of a carbide tool against the chip flow direction. The
application of a mixture of air + soluble oil was able to
reduce the consumption of cutting fluid, but it promoted
5. The way to dry machining a mist in the environment with problems of odours, bac-
teria and fungi growth of the overhead flooding system.
The use of coolants, in addition to being undesirable For this reason, the mixture of air + water was preferred.
to the environment and for the human health, entails high However, even if the obtained results were encouraging,
costs in production and disposal. Depending on the the system needed yet some development to achieve the
machined workpiece, cost savings up to 17% of the total required effects in terms of cutting forces, temperatures,
workpiece cost can be made by introducing dry machin- tool life and surface finish.
ing. This is mainly due to the elimination of coolant sup- In contrast, Varadarajan et al. [46] developed an alter-
ply, cleaning, maintenance and disposal costs [41,42]. native test equipment for injecting the fluid and used it
Reducing costs in the cutting process together with with success in hard turning for which a large supply of
reduced environmental pollution by the use of dry mach- cutting fluid is the normal practice. The test equipment
ining is the main key for the industry to remain competi- consisted of a fuel pump generally used for diesel fuel
tive and profitable in the future [42]. Today, wet cutting injection in truck engines coupled to a variable electric
is still largely used in manufacturing industry, but drive. A high speed electrical mixing chamber facilitated
research and development is being undertaken to mini- thorough emulsification. The test equipment permitted
mise the use of coolant lubricants and new concepts of the independent variation of the injection pressure, the
D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456 453
frequency of injection and the rate of injection. The minimal lubrication. The best performance was obtained
investigations performed by the authors revealed that a with the double layer TiAlN + MoS2 coating. Metallo-
coolant-rich (60%) lubricant fluid with minimal addi- graphical studies indicated that the solid lubricant MoS2
tives was the ideal formulation. During hard turning of is worn after a few machined parts. However, a small
an AISI 4340 hardened steel of 46HRC (460 HV), the amount of solid lubricant exists further in the valleys of
optimum levels for the fluid delivery parameters were: the tool surface profile and initiates a low friction at the
a rate of 2 ml/min, a pressure of 20 MPa and a high tool–chip interface. Nevertheless, a small amount of
pulsing rate of 600 pulses/min. In comparison, for the solid lubricant exists perhaps also on the machined sur-
same cutting conditions, with dry cutting and wet cut- face; this pollution is a problem for the aerospace
ting, the minimum quantity of cutting fluid method has components.
led to lower cutting forces, temperatures, better surface The TiAlNOx consists of two layers: the first layer
finish, longer tool life. In addition, it was observed that on top of the substrate surface is a thick TiAlN-coating
tightly coiled chips were formed during wet turning and necessary to achieve good adhesion, the second is a thin
during minimal application, while long snarled chips Al2O3-coating used to reduce oxidation and wear. The
were prevalent during dry turning. It must be noted that performance of this coating was almost as good as the
during minimal application, the rate of fluid was only one of TiAlN + MoS2 - coating.
0.05% of that used during wet turning. The major part
of the fluid used during minimal quantity application was 5.2. Dry cutting
evaporated, the remnant was carried out by work and
chips and was too low in volume to cause contamination Elimination of coolants also involves the absence of
of the environment. their positive effects on the metal cutting processes. For
The paper of Klocke and Eisenblätter [47] deals with dry cutting operations, sufficient heat removal and the
drilling tests using minimum cooling lubrication systems avoidance of heat build-up above a critical temperature
which are based on atomising the lubricant directly to must be guaranteed. The removal of chips from the cut-
the cutting zone. Small quantities of lubricant, in order ting zone is another important aspect. The process must
of 10–50 ml/h, were mixed with compressed air for an preserve the surface integrity of workpiece and produce
external feeding via a nozzle or for internal feeding via stable tool wear suitable for automatic manufacturing
spindle and tool. Internal feed systems with their ability systems. Tools with high hot hardness, high refractivity
to deliver the mixture very close to the drill–workpiece and low coefficients of friction are required and the use
contact point may achieve very good results in terms of of tools with low-adhesion coatings can help greatly.
surface finish and tool life. Tool coatings play a major part in tool development, in
Lahres et al. [42] presented dry machining of particular for dry machining, Schulz et al. [48]. The tool
synchronising cones for automotive application. The coatings can at least partially substitute the eliminated
work material was austenitic 22Mn6 steel. In the first functions of the cutting fluids.
step of their study, dry machining was compared to Tönshoff and Mohfeld [49] and Tönshoff et al. [50]
machining with coolant and with minimal lubricant sys- presented an interesting paper on (Ti1⫺x, Alx)N coatings
tem. The used minimal lubricant system worked with a for wear protection in dry drilling operations of tempered
special oil which had food-grade quality. The air volume steel. Due to the complex thermal and mechanical loads
flow was about 50 l/min and the air volume oil was about in drilling, cutting materials for dry drilling require high
20 ml/h; hence, the produced chips were dry after leav- hot hardness and high toughness.
ing the contact zone of the cutting process. At this oil Coatings separate tools from the workpiece material
volume flow, a single chip can carry a maximum of 1 in cutting and offer a possibility of replacing coolants.
nl. Therefore, the chips could be declared as being Demands placed on coatings for dry machining include
almost dry and passed for metallic recycling without reduction of friction to decrease dissipated thermal
further treatment. The results exhibited an advantage for energy in tool–workpiece contact and protection of heat
the minimal lubricant technique and for the dry machin- and diffusion to guarantee high wear resistance at high
ing. temperatures. Because of the poor conditions for heat
In the second step, they investigated new tool coatings conduction from the drill, only thermally stable coating
with a potential for dry machining: layers are applied. (Ti,Al)N possesses the lowest coef-
ficient of thermal conduction and a considerably
TiAlNOx, increased oxidation stability compared with other hard
TiAlN + MoS2, coatings, particularly with TiN coating. Whereas TiN
single layer (Ti,Al)N, oxidises at temperatures higher than 600 °C, (Ti,Al)N
multilayer TiN + TiAlN. has a high oxidation resistance up to 800 °C. The forma-
tion of a dense Al2O3 top layer increases diffusion and
A new series of experiments were performed under oxidation resistance of the (Ti,Al)N film. Compared to
454 D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456
TiN, (Ti,Al)N has a high hardness even at elevated tem- obtainable MoS2 coatings, other low-friction coatings
peratures. For dry drilling operations, the ternary such as tungsten carbide/carbon (WC/C) coatings are
(Ti,Al)N system has remarkable advantages; compared available. This type of hard/lubricant coating was pro-
to uncoated carbide and TiN coated tools, it has a posed for dry machining, [53–56].
superior wear behaviour. The best wear behaviour in dry A new highly improved AlTiN film has been
drilling of tempered steel was obtained for an Al/Ti ratio developed and proposed by Arndt and Kacsich [57] for
equal to 1. dry or minimum quantity lubrication and high speed
A further improvement in dry machining was achi- machining of stainless steel as well as hardened steel up
eved by adding oxygen to a (Ti,Al)N coating to form to 63 HRC. The improvement of the deposition oper-
TiAlON [51]. Though the microhardness of TiAlON was ation has led, to the new coating, to possess better
lower than (Ti,Al)N, TiAlON offered a higher abrasion characteristic properties such as high hardness associated
resistance during dry drilling due to the formation of to an ultra-fine crystallinity. The cutting performances
Al2O3. Alumina provides oxidation resistance and is of the new coating were compared with success to other
thermally stable. In addition, a graded multilayer struc- commercial (Ti,Al)N films.
ture of TiAlON with Al2O3 was developed by providing Recent hard coatings are the superlattice structured
a stable oxide layer on layer on top of the nitride coating, PVD hard coatings presented by Hovsepian and Münz
Bouzakis et al. [52]. [58]. They are dedicated to high-temperature perform-
Schulz et al. [48] showed the performance of oxide ance and for tribological applications. Abrasion resistant
Al2O3 and ZrO2 PVD-coatings in dry cutting operations TiAlN was combined with VN to achieve a wear resist-
of high strength graphic cast iron. Commercial titanium- ant low friction coefficient coated tool tested with suc-
based hard coatings like TiN, TiCN and TiAlN with high cess during dry machining of steels. In the same way,
hardness even at high temperatures provide a high wear the hard coating TiAlCrYN was overcoated with
resistance. Oxide PVD-coatings specially developed for lubricious and non-sticking coating C/Cr and tested on
dry machining additionally combine a reduction of fric- end mills for the machining of extremely abrasive high
tion at elevated temperatures with high wear resistance. Co containing Ni-based alloys. However, no published
The changed contact conditions will decrease the heat results from these tests have yet been found.
generation. Then, the tendency for the work material to
adhere on the rake face is reduced and the chip flow is 6. Conclusions
improved. The substrate of the drilling tool was a fine
grain tungsten carbide with 10% of cobalt (K20–40). Inconel 718 is a high strength thermal resistant
The advantage is a much better toughness and a reduced material alloy. It is a highly strain rate sensitive material
risk of cutting edge chipping. Different oxide PVD-coat- which work hardens readily, and contains hard particles
ings were tested: TiAlN–Al2O3, TiAlN–ZrO2, TiZrN– making it a very difficult-to-cut material. The difficulty
ZrO2 and compared with the uncoated and the simple of machining Inconel 718 resolves into short tool life
TiAlN coated tool performances. Due to the high hard- and poor surface integrity. The main wear mechanism is
ness, increased resistance and a low friction coefficient abrasion observed for all the tested tools. Welding and
even at elevated temperatures, the oxide-coated tools adhesion on the cutting tool frequently occur to form a
show notable advantages for dry drilling in high strength BUE. The BUE is repeatedly removed leading to severe
materials. With the different oxide coatings, the tool life notching. Machining induces plastic deformation and
was remarkably improved. The TiAlN–ZrO2 coating had heat generation, the consequences are metallurgical
the best performance. A significant reduction of the cut- transformations and residual stresses in the machined
ting edge temperature by using the oxide coating was surface layer. The residual stress distribution exhibits a
also observed. maximum tensile stress near the machined surface and
Hard coatings such as TiAlN may increase tool per- then a compressive stress. The depth of affected layer
formance and tool life by arresting or slowing down cer- and the tensile and compressive stresses increase when
tain types of wear. However, these coatings retain a high the cutting speed increases.
coefficient of friction and require a lubricant. For dry Cemented carbide tools are largely used for machining
cutting applications, a solid lubricant such as nickel-based alloys at very low cutting speeds of 20–30
MoS2/titanium composite coatings may be used to m/min, the K20 grade appears to be the best for cutting
reduce the friction coefficient and then to decrease the Inconel 718. Higher cutting speeds, certainly up to 100
cutting forces and temperatures which reduces the local m/min, under dry conditions may be achieved with
welding and, in consequence, improves surface finish. coated carbide tools. The PVD (Ti,Al)N coating seems
The MoS2/titanium composite coatings have a much to be most suitable. It displays high oxidation resistance,
lower wear rate than the traditional hard coatings. They high-temperature chemical stability, high hot hardness
have also a very low friction (0.02–0.1) which allows and low thermal conduction. The nanolayer structures
them to be used at high speeds. Beside the commercially with higher hardness appear to give encouraging results.
D. Dudzinski et al. / International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture 44 (2004) 439–456 455
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