Description of 2-D (X-Z coordinates) values at machined rod for estimating the volume of chipping
Developed multi-shaped abrasive-coated tools.
First time in the scientific world, a glass machined rod is quantified by a coordinate measuring machine
Tooling solution provided for glass industries: To attain the least chipping and cracking around the through and blank holes
Illustration of the movement of CMM’s ruby rod on machined rod surface to quantify the CRD and tc
A schematic flow diagram shows RUM experimental setup and equipment used for generating blind and through holes.
Representation of the amount of chipping on the same hole using: (a) Digital microscope; (b) Profile projector
Microscopic images of the lateral face of all the tools at three stages.
Hole back side view (a) Hole Exit chipping (b) Different views of Machined rod
Hole back side view (a) Hole Exit chipping (b) Different views of Machined rod
Illustration of the microscopic image of the machined rod and its related measurement
Illustration of the experimental setup (a) 2-D view of RUM tool and float glass specimen, (b) 3-D view of RUM tool assembly
Schematic representation of the abrasive feeding motion with ultrasonic vibration (Case of RUD process) and without ultrasonic vibration (Case of CD process)
Microscopic images showing tool wear with different magnifications after drilling holes by the RUD process. (a) The end face of the Hollow abrasive tool. (b) Magnified image of hollow tool depicting grain fracture. (c) Tool image showing abrasive dislodging
Illustration of grain particles on the tool face. (a) The fresh tool with no abrasive grain wear, and (b) Used tool after performing CD process showing abrasive distortion