Next Article in Journal
Electrical and Structural Characterization of Few-Layer Graphene Sheets on Quartz
Next Article in Special Issue
Numerical Analysis of the Forming Mechanism of Exit Burrs in Metal Milling under Ice Boundary Constraint
Previous Article in Journal
New Aluminum Syntactic Foam: Synthesis and Mechanical Characterization
Previous Article in Special Issue
Multiobjective Optimization of Cutting Parameters for TA10 Alloy Deep-Hole Drilling
 
 
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Article

Analytical Model of Hole Diameter and Self-Guiding Machining Mechanism of BTA Deep Hole Drilling

1
College of Mechanical Engineering, Baoji University of Arts and Sciences, Baoji 721016, China
2
Shaanxi Key Laboratory of Advanced Manufacturing and Evaluation of Robot Key Components, Baoji 721016, China
3
School of Mechanical and Precision Instrument Engineering, Xi’an University of Technology, Xi’an 710048, China
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Materials 2022, 15(15), 5329; https://doi.org/10.3390/ma15155329
Submission received: 24 June 2022 / Revised: 25 July 2022 / Accepted: 28 July 2022 / Published: 2 August 2022

Abstract

:
The goal of this study was to explore the self-guided machining mechanism of boring and trepanning association (BTA) deep hole drilling and realize precise control of the machining quality. The motion analysis method was used to analyze the center motion trajectory of the drill during the entrance, and the self-guiding mechanism and hole-forming mechanism of BTA deep hole drilling were revealed. Considering the bending deformation of the drilling tube and the tool structure parameters, according to the elastic-plastic deformation theory and Hertzian contact theory, a novel analytical model of the extrusion contact between the guide pads and the hole wall of the BTA deep hole drilling was established for the theoretical prediction of the extrusion deformation and the machining hole diameter. Combined with the finite element method (FEM) simulation model, the variation law of the contact inclination angle, contact stress, and extrusion deformation of the guide pads and the hole wall with the drilling conditions were studied. The total extrusion deformation between the guide pad and the hole wall was between 10 and 50 μm. The maximum error between the FEM simulation results and the test results was 18.1%, and the maximum error between the analytical model results and the test results was 23.6%. The simulation and experimental results showed that the established extrusion contact model could accurately predict the extrusion deformation of the hole wall and the machining hole diameter.

1. Introduction

With the rapid and vigorous development of the global manufacturing industry, the demand for precision deep hole machining technology in the fields of automobiles, energy, weapons, aerospace, and the chemical industry is increasing [1,2,3]. Boring and trepanning association (BTA) deep hole drilling is a high-efficiency internal chip removal self-guided machining method for drilling deep holes with a large length–diameter ratio. Compared with gundrilling, the tube of BTA deep hole drilling has higher strength, and a larger drilling feed can be selected. At the same time, the internal chip removal method is adopted to avoid the scratches between the chip and the machined hole wall, and the machined hole wall has a better surface finish [4,5].
However, the structure of the BTA drill is complex, and the rigidity of the deep hole machining tool system is poor. BTA deep hole machining is a composite-forming method of tooth cutting and guide pad extrusion. The guide pads balance the tooth cutting force, and secondary ironing on the forming hole walls of the tooth cutting is performed to realize the self-guiding of deep hole machining, thereby ensuring machining hole accuracy [6,7,8]. The mechanism of self-guiding deep hole drilling is extremely complex, which makes it difficult to accurately control the quality of BTA deep hole drilling [9,10,11,12].
In order to improve the quality of BTA deep hole machining, some scholars have studied the influence of the tool cutting edge angle. Tnay et al. [13] studied the effect of the approach angle of the deep hole drilling tool cutting edge on chip removal efficiency and tool wear. Zhang et al. [14] reported the influence of the vertex offset of the inner and outer gundrilling tool cutting edges on the deep hole straightness. The quality of deep hole machining is affected not only by the tooth cutting, but also by the extrusion of the guide pads and the hole wall. In BTA deep hole machining, the extrusion deformation of the guide pads and the hole wall affects the surface morphology and dimensional accuracy of the machined hole. A suitable extrusion contact state can not only reduce the roughness of the hole wall, but also decrease the contact stress between the guide pads and the hole wall, as well as slow down tool wear [15,16]. Woon et al. [17] found that the deflection of the machined hole is affected by the contact state between the guide pad and the hole wall. The extrusion of the guide pad to the hole wall causes a large deformation on the thin-walled side, and the axis of the deep hole becomes inclined toward the thin-walled side of the workpiece. Zhang et al. [18] showed that a larger extrusion deformation of the guide pads and the hole wall results in a larger hole diameter of deep hole drilling. Next, some scholars explored the structural parameters and position angles of the guide pads of the deep hole drilling tool. Felinks et al. [19] indicated the effect of the extruding chamfer of the guide pad on the vibration of the deep hole machining tool system. Neo et al. [20] illustrated the variation law of the hole wall roundness of deep hole gundrilling with guide pad wear and drilling depth. Yang et al. [21] studied the influence of the guide pad shape of the BTA drill on the vibration of the tool system and the temperature of the cutting zone. Astakhov [22,23] showed the influence of a fan-shaped guide pad and two strip-shaped guide pads on the drilling hole diameter. Matsuzaki et al. [24] explained the influence of the contact state between the guide pad and the hole wall on the defects of the rifling hole, and the surface quality of the machined hole could be improved by adding a third guide pad on the circumference of the body for a BTA drill. Sakuma et al. [25] analyzed the self-steering principle of deep hole drilling and the extrusion deformation of the guide pad to the hole wall, and they gave an approximate calculation method for the extrusion deformation, but did not consider the influence of the geometric parameters of the BTA drill and the deformation of the drilling tube. The extrusion state of the guide pad on the hole wall directly affects the machining accuracy of the deep hole and the surface quality of the hole wall. Only by exploring the self-guiding hole-forming mechanism of BTA deep hole drilling and establishing the extrusion contact model between the guide pads and the hole wall can the deep hole processing quality be accurately controlled [5,16].
Despite extensive work on the quality control of deep hole drilling, there are few reports on the self-guiding mechanism of BTA deep hole machining and the modeling of the extrusion contact between the guide pads and the hole wall. In this paper, on the basis of an analysis of the movement trajectory of the drill center during BTA deep hole drilling, the mathematical equations of the self-guiding hole-forming parameters are constructed. An analytical model of the extrusion contact between the guide pads and the hole wall of BTA deep hole drilling is established considering the structural parameters of the tool and the bending deformation of the drilling tube. With the help of finite element method (FEM) simulations and deep hole drilling experiments, the variation laws of contact inclination angle, contact stress, extrusion deformation, and machining hole diameter with drilling parameters in self-guiding hole forming are obtained, and the validity of the model is verified. This study can provide a theoretical basis for the optimized design of the BTA deep hole tool system and the quality control of precision deep hole machining.

2. Methodology

2.1. Hole-Forming Mechanism

The process of the BTA internal chip removal deep hole drilling system is shown in Figure 1. The BTA drill has three teeth in a dislocation distribution, and two guide pads are distributed on the outside of the drill body. The teeth are used to remove material and produce perfect chips, and high-pressure cutting fluid is used to remove chips from the drill cavity and hollow drilling tube. The length of the deep hole drilling tube is large, and the rigidity of the drilling tool system is weak. Guide pads are used to balance the cutting force of the teeth to realize the self-centering and guidance of the deep hole machining tool system. At the same time, the guide pads produce elastic–plastic extrusion to the hole wall, which improves the processing quality of deep hole drilling.
The BTA deep hole machining system can be divided into the tool rotary type, workpiece rotary type, and tool and workpiece double-rotary type. However, regardless of the machining method, the resultant force of the tooth cutting always presses the two guide pads against the hole wall. The self-guiding hole forming process of BTA deep hole drilling is regarded as having three stages: the tooth cutting hole-forming stage, the first guide pad extrusion hole-forming stage, and the second guide pad extrusion hole-forming stage, as shown in Figure 2.
In the hole-forming stage of tooth cutting, due to the offset of the drill rotation center relative to the machining hole center, the sizing edge of the external tooth is close to the hole rotation center, resulting in the hole diameter DC formed by tooth cutting being smaller than the drill diameter DT.
In the first guide pad extrusion hole-forming stage, the hole wall formed by tooth cutting is extruded and deformed by the first guide pad. Assuming that the extrusion deformation of the first guide pad is δ1, the hole diameter DB1 formed by the extrusion of the first guide pad is enlarged by 2δ1 on the basis of the hole diameter DC formed by tooth cutting.
In the second guide pad extrusion hole-forming stage, the hole wall formed by the first guide pad burnishing is extruded and deformed by the second guide pad. Assuming that the extrusion deformation of the second guide pad is δ2, the hole diameter DB2 formed by the extrusion of the second guide pad is enlarged by 2δ2 on the basis of the hole diameter DC formed by the first guide pad burnishing.
However, elastic recovery occurs after the guide pad leaves the extrusion contact area. Assuming that the springback of the two guide pads and the hole wall after extrusion deformation are δe,1 and δe,2, respectively, the final diameter of the self-guided hole formed by the BTA deep hole drilling can be expressed as
D H = D C + 2 ( δ 1 + δ 2 ) 2 ( δ e , 1 + δ e , 2 ) = 2 ( R C + δ p , 1 + δ p , 2 )
where δp,1 and δp,2 denote the plastic extrusion deformation of the first and second guide pads to the hole wall, respectively, and RC is the cutting radius of tooth cutting.
After analyzing the motion trajectory of the BTA deep hole drilling tool and the self-guided hole-forming process, the geometric relationship between the cutting and extrusion deformation parameters during hole forming can be obtained, as shown in Figure 3. The interaction points of the drill and the hole wall are point A of the external tooth, point B of the first guide pad, and point C of the second guide pad. RB1 is the radius of the first guide pad extruded into the hole, whereas RB2 is the radius of the second guide pad extruded into the hole.
Assuming that the coordinate of the machining hole center OH in the xTOTyT coordinate system of the BTA drill is (xO, yO), and the radius of the drill is RT, then the coordinate of point A is (RT, 0), the coordinate of point B is (RTcos(α + Δα), −RTsin(α + Δα)), and the coordinate of point C is (RTcos(β − Δβ), −RTsin(β − Δβ)). Subsequently, the following relationships can be obtained:
{ R C = A O H ¯ = ( x O R T ) 2 + y O 2 R C + δ 1 = B O H ¯ = ( x O R T cos ( α + Δ α ) ) 2 + ( y O + R T sin ( α + Δ α ) ) 2 R C + δ 1 + δ 2 = C O H ¯ = ( x O R T cos ( β Δ β ) ) 2 + ( y O + R T sin ( β Δ β ) ) 2
where α and β are the position angles of the first and the second guide pads, respectively, and Δα and Δβ are the included angles between the support points and the center lines of the two guide pads.
Combining Equations (1) and (2), the final hole diameter of BTA self-guided deep hole machining can be obtained as
D H = 2 ( ( δ 1 ( sin ( α + Δ α ) sin ( β - Δ β ) ) + δ 2 sin ( α + Δ α ) ( sin ( α + Δ α ) sin ( β Δ β ) ) ( sin ( α + Δ α ) + sin ( β Δ β ) + 1 ) R T ) 2 + ( δ 1 ( cos ( β - Δ β ) cos ( α + Δ α ) ) + δ 2 ( 1 cos ( α + Δ α ) ) ( sin ( β Δ β ) sin ( α + Δ α ) ) ( sin ( α + Δ α ) + sin ( β Δ β ) + 1 ) ) 2 + δ p , 1 + δ p , 2 )

2.2. Extrusion Deformation

A schematic diagram of the extrusion contact deformation between the hole wall and the guide pads of BTA deep hole drilling is shown in Figure 4. Since there is a contact inclination angle between the guide pad and the hole wall, the guide pad will not be in contact with the hole wall as a whole along the axis direction. The extrusion deformation between the guide pad and the hole wall is the maximum deformation δj before the guide pad leaves the hole wall and contacts the particle, which includes the plastic deformation δp,j and the elastic deformation amount δe,j of elastic recovery after the guide pad leaves, where j takes values of 1 or 2 to represent the number of the guide pad.
Since the extrusion contact deformation between the guide pad and the hole wall is a small deformation, it conforms to the assumptions of the Hertzian contact theory. Hence, it can be considered as the extrusion contact problem of two cylinders inscribed along the axis direction [26]. The outer surface of the guide pad is regarded as the outer surface of the inner cylinder, and the hole wall formed by tooth cutting is regarded as the inner surface of the outer cylinder; their contact relationship is shown in Figure 5.
According to the Hertzian contact theory, the positive pressure FN,j applied to the guide pad is proportional to the indentation depth δe,j of the hole wall.
F N , j = π 4 E * l b , j δ e , j
The maximum contact stress at the center ob point of the contact area is
σ 0 , j = ( F N , j E * l b , j π R s ) 1 2
with
E * = 1 ν 1 2 E 1 + 1 ν 2 2 E 2
1 R s = 1 R 1 1 R 2
where lb,i is the contact length between the guide pad and the hole wall along the axis direction, E* is the equivalent elastic modulus, E1 and E2 are the elastic moduli of the two contact bodies, v1 and v2 are Poisson’s ratios, 1/Rs is the relative curvature of the two contact bodies, R1 is the radius of the cylinder, and R2 is the inner surface radius of the elastic half-space.
Firstly, taking the first guide pad as the research object, it can be known from Equation (5) that the relationship between the positive pressure applied in the elastic range of the material and the maximum stress in the contact area is
F N , 1 = σ 0 , 1 2 π R s l b , 1 E *
In the process of BTA deep hole drilling, the contact state between the guide pad and the hole wall is a complex compressive elastic–plastic contact deformation. Since the von Mises yield condition considers the influence of intermediate stress on the material yield, it is more in line with the actual working conditions [27]. Therefore, assuming that the plastic yield of the extrusion contact between the guide pad and the hole wall follows the von Mises yield condition, when the hole wall material reaches the elastic limit point, i.e., the plastic yield point, the positive pressure that needs to be exerted on the guide pad is
F Ns , 1 = 3 τ s 2 π R s l b , 1 E *
By substituting Equation (9) into Equation (4), the extrusion deformation when the material of the hole wall begins to plastically yield can be obtained.
δ es , 1 = 12 τ s 2 R s E * 2
As the radius of the contact surface between the guide pad and the hole wall is the same as the nominal radius of the drill, the actual contact width is narrow; thus, the guide pad with a width of Bp and an outer radius of RT is equivalent to an elastic half-space body with a radius of Bp/2 for elastic–plastic calculations. According to Equation (7), the equivalent radius of the cylinder for the elastic–plastic extrusion of the guide pad and the hole wall is
R s = R T B p 2 R T B p
In addition, the width of the front chamfer of the guide pad is small; hence, the influence of the chamfer on the contact length of the hole wall is ignored during modeling. The distance between the maximum point of extrusion deformation and the surface layer after extrusion is equal to the elastic recovery deformation δes,1 reaching the plastic yield point of the material; then, the extrusion contact length between the guide pad and the hole wall along the axis direction is
l b , 1 = δ es , 1 sin θ t , 1 = 12 τ s 2 R s E * 2 sin θ t , 1
where θt,1 is the included angle between the first guide pad and the hole wall after contact deformation.
The rigidity of the BTA drill body is much greater than that of the drilling tube. Therefore, when studying the deformation of the BTA deep hole drilling tool system, the deformation of the body is ignored, and the body is regarded as a rigid body. The tool system can be thought of as a cantilever beam supported by springs. Considering that the drilling tube is always in a suspended state in the high-pressure cutting fluid during BTA deep hole drilling, the influence of the gravity of the drilling tube and the drill is ignored in the modeling. The cantilever beam is bent and deformed by the resultant cutting force FC of the teeth, and it is also bent and deformed by the extrusion of the axial force FZ in the opposite direction of the feed, as shown in Figure 6.
The deflection ωt,j and the end-section rotation angle θt,j are produced by the bending moment at the end of the drilling tube. The differential equation of the deflection line of the drilling tube during the deep hole drilling is
d 2 ω t , j d z t 2 = M t , j E t I t
with
I t = π ( R t 2 4 - R t 1 4 ) 64
where Mt,j is the bending moment of the drilling tube, Et is the elastic modulus of the drilling tube, It is the inertia moment of the drilling tube, Lb is the suspended length of the drilling tube Rt1 is the inner diameter of the drilling tube, and Rt2 is the outer diameter of the drilling tube.
As a result of the bending deformation of the drilling tube in BTA deep hole drilling being small, for different types of loads, the deflection and end-section rotation angle can be calculated by superposition. Under the action of the cutting force FC, the positive pressures of the two guide pads are FN,1 and FN,2, respectively. The pressure of each guide pad along the bending and deformation directions of the drilling tube is equal to the reaction force of the positive pressure on the guide pads, while ignoring the influence of the bending deformation of the drilling tube on the direction of the drilling axial force. When the first guide pad is subjected to the positive pressure FN,1 and the drilling tube produces a bending moment MtN,1 = FN,1Lb, the maximum deflection and end-section rotation angle of the drilling tube are as follows:
ω tN , 1 = F N , 1 L b 3 3 E t I t
θ tN , 1 = F N , 1 L b 2 2 E t I t
When the drilling tube generates torque MtZ,1 = FZωtN,1 under the action of the axial force FZ, the end-section rotation angle generated by the drilling tube is
θ tZ , 1 = F Z ω tN , 1 L b E t I t
Therefore, the contact inclination angle of the first guide pad can be obtained as
θ t , 1 = θ tN , 1 + θ tZ , 1 + α c t = 32 F N , 1 L b 2 ( 3 π E t ( R t 2 4 - R t 1 4 ) + 128 F Z L b 2 ) + 3 π 2 E t 2 ( R t 2 4 - R t 1 4 ) α c t 3 π 2 E t 2 ( R t 2 4 - R t 1 4 )
where αct is the reverse taper angle of the guide pad along the axial direction.
In the same way, under the action of the pressure FN,2 and the axial force FZ, the contact inclination angle generated at the second guide pad is
θ t , 2 = 32 F N , 2 L b 2 ( 3 π E t ( R t 2 4 - R t 1 4 ) + 128 F Z L b 2 ) + 3 π 2 E t 2 ( R t 2 4 - R t 1 4 ) α c t 3 π 2 E t 2 ( R t 2 4 - R t 1 4 )
During the plastic extrusion deformation process between the guide pad and the hole wall, according to the assumption of the linearly strengthened elastic–plastic stress–strain model, combined with Equation (4), the relationship between the positive pressure exerted on the first guide pad and the extrusion deformation of the hole wall can be obtained as
F N , 1 F Ns , 1 = π 2 E * l b , 1 ( δ 1 δ es , 1 ) .
According to Equation (20), the remaining plastic deformation after the elastic recovery of the extrusion deformation between the guide pad and the hole wall is
δ p , 1 = δ 1 δ es , 1 = 2 ( F N , 1 F Ns , 1 ) π E * l b , 1 .
Combining Equations (9)–(12) and Equation (21), the plastic deformation and total deformation of the extrusion contact between first guide pad and the hole wall can be obtained as
δ p , 1 = F N , 1 E * 3 ( 2 R T B p ) 2 sin θ t , 1 36 π τ s 4 R T 2 B p 2 6 π τ s 2 E * 2 R T B p ( 2 R T B p ) ,
δ 1 = F N , 1 E * 3 ( 2 R T + B p ) 2 sin θ t , 1 36 π τ s 4 R T 2 B p 2 ( π 2 ) 6 π τ s 2 E * 2 R T B p ( 2 R T B p )
Similarly, the plastic deformation and total deformation of the extrusion contact between the second guide pad and the hole wall are as follows:
δ p , 2 = F N , 2 E * 3 ( 2 R T B p ) 2 sin θ t , 2 36 π τ s 4 R T 2 B p 2 6 π τ s 2 E * 2 R T B p ( 2 R T B p )
δ 2 = F N , 2 E * 3 ( 2 R T + B p ) 2 sin θ t , 2 36 π τ s 4 R T 2 B p 2 ( π 2 ) 6 π τ s 2 E * 2 R T B p ( 2 R T B p )
Finally, Equations (18) and (19) and Equations (22)–(25) can be substituted into Equation (3), and then the positive force of the guide pad under different drilling conditions can be obtained with the help of the drilling force model established in [28]. Consequently, the hole diameter for BTA deep hole machining can be predicted.

3. Simulation

3.1. FEM Model

Using ABAQUS software, an FEM model of extrusion contact was established between the guide pads and the hole wall of BTA deep hole drilling. The parameters of the BTA drill are shown in Table 1. The BTA drill was connected with the drilling tube, the drill was in contact with the annular hole wall, and the teeth were applied to the cutting force, such that the drilling tube was elastically deformed, and the guide pad was pressed against the hole wall to produce elastic–plastic extrusion. Then, the extrusion contact between the guide pad and the hole wall for BTA deep hole machining was simulated.
The workpiece was a ring simulating the hole wall from tooth cutting. The inner diameter of the workpiece was the same as the outer diameter of the BTA drill, the wall thickness was 10 mm, and the height was 12 mm, which could not only reduce the calculation, but also completely cover the contact area between the guide pads and the hole wall in the axial direction. The workpiece material was pressure vessel steel SA-5083, with the constitutive relation described by the J–C model [29], and the model parameters were as shown in Table 2.
The drilling tube was set with an elastic body, the BTA drill was set with a rigid body, and the workpiece was set with a plastic body. The key part of the simulation of the contact between the guide pad and the hole wall was the workpiece with a regular shape. Accordingly, the guide pads and drilling tube were meshed with hexahedral and C3D8R first-order reduced integration elements, and the drill body and the teeth with complex structures were meshed with tetrahedral and C3D4 first-order elements. The inner wall area of the ring workpiece and the guide pads were treated with mesh refinement, and the drilling tube was divided using a large mesh. The mesh division of the simulation model is shown in Figure 7.
As a consequence of the BTA drill teeth, guide pads, and body all being welded and connected, and the drill and the drilling tube being connected by threaded connections, each component of the tool system was set to be in binding contact to make it a whole. The workpiece was fixed, and the radial constraint displacement of the end of the drilling tube was zero, which rotated and fed around the Z-axis.
The cutting force generated by tooth cutting was applied to the cutting edges of the drill. The sliding friction between the guide pads and the hole wall was added to the guide pads; the circumferential friction coefficient was 0.398, and the axial friction coefficient was 0.0964 [28].

3.2. Contact Inclination Angle

The FEM model was established to simulate the bending elastic deformation of the drilling tube after the BTA drill was loaded, and the contact inclination angle between the two guide pads and the hole wall was obtained. By loading the cutting force of the teeth with the drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and the drilling feed f = 0.08 mm/r, when the overhang length of the drilling tube was Lb = 500 mm, the deformation displacement nephogram of the drilling tube along the contact axis of the two guide pads and the hole wall was obtained, as shown in Figure 8. The deformation displacement nephogram was the result of enlarging the simulation deformation by 40 times. The maximum displacement of the drilling tube bending deformation along the first guide pad was 2.76 times that along the second guide pad.
The drilling tube length in the FEM model was the tube overhang Lb, and the process parameter used in deep hole machining was the drilling depth Ld. The closest constraint point of the drilling tube to the drilling area was the sealed end of the cutting fluid supply apparatus. Therefore, the drilling depth was equal to the overhang length of the drilling tube minus the length of 300 mm between the support point of the cutting fluid supply apparatus and the contact point of the workpiece.
The analytical model results and FEM simulation results of the inclination angle of the extrusion contact between the two guide pads and the hole wall are shown in Figure 9. The inclination angle of the extrusion contact between the two guide pads increased with the increase in drilling feed. With the increase in drilling depth, the contact inclination angle increased, and the growth rate also increased. Under different drilling conditions, the analytical model results of the guide pad inclination angle were basically consistent with the FEM simulation results, while the analytical value and the simulation value had a large error when the drilling depth was Ld = 800 mm. The main reason for the error is that there was no radial constraint on the connecting end of the drill in the analytical model, whereas in the FEM simulation, when the guide pads extruded the hole wall, the BTA drill was constrained by the radial direction of the workpiece, and the bending deformation and displacement of the drilling tube were reduced. Therefore, the analytical model results of the inclination angle of the guide pads were slightly larger than the FEM simulation results.

3.3. Contact Stress

The contact stress nephograms visually display the contact area and contact stress between the guide pads and the hole wall during the BTA deep hole drilling process. The contact area reflects the wear area of the guide pad, while the contact stress reflects the degree of the wear. Under different drilling conditions, the stress nephograms of the extrusion contact between the two guide pads and the hole wall were as shown in Table 3.
The contact areas of the first guide pad were mainly located at the top and upper left areas of the guide pad, while the contact areas of the second guide pad were mainly located at the top, upper right, and left areas of the guide pad. The maximum stress of the contact area between the guide pads and the hole wall increased with the increase in drilling feed and increase in drilling depth. The area of the stress concentration region increased with the increase in drilling feed, but decreased with the increase in drilling depth.

3.4. Contact Deformation

The extrusion of the guide pad to the hole wall changed from contact to elastic deformation, and then from the elastic limit to plastic deformation. When the drill was unloaded, the deformation of the workpiece hole wall was plastic deformation. When the teeth and guide pads were loaded with the tooth cutting force and the guide pad friction force, with drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r, and then unloaded after a loading time of 0.5 s, with drilling depth Ld = 50 mm, the deformation nephogram of the workpiece hole wall was as shown in Figure 10. The maximum extrusion deformation of the two guide pads on the hole wall was located in the contact stress concentration area, and the extrusion plastic deformation of the first guide pad was greater than that of the second guide pad. Compared with the second guide pad, the range of the influence area produced by the first guide pad after the hole wall was squeezed, and the deformation was larger.
Under different drilling conditions, the analytical model results and finite element simulation results of the plastic deformation caused by the extrusion of the two guide pads to the hole wall were as shown in Figure 11. The variation of the plastic deformation of the two guide pads to the hole wall under different drilling feeds and drilling depths was basically the same. The plastic deformation caused by the extrusion of the first guide pad was about 2.43 times that of the second guide pad. The plastic deformation of the hole wall increased with the increase in drilling feed and drilling depth.
The plastic deformation of the hole wall extrusion increased with the increase in drilling feed and drilling depth. With the increase in drilling feed, the positive pressure on the guide pad increased, and the total extrusion deformation of the guide pad to the hole wall increased, while the elastic deformation of the hole wall springback was constant; thus, the plastic deformation increased. When the drilling depth increased, the suspended length of the drilling tube increased, which led to an increase in the contact angle between the guide pad and the hole wall, a reduction in the extrusion contact area, an increase in the total extrusion deformation, and an increase in the plastic deformation of the hole wall.

4. Verification and Discussion

4.1. Experimental Equipment

The drilling test used an internal chip removal BTA deep hole drilling machine; the experimental equipment is shown in Figure 12. The length of the drilling tube was 1500 mm, the maximum drilling depth was 1000 mm, and the position accuracy was 0.001 mm. The dynamic viscosity of the cutting fluid was 1.33 × 10−2 Pa·s, the maximum supply pressure was 6 MPa, and the flow rate was 90 L/min. The workpiece was a third-generation nuclear power steam generator tube sheet, the material was pressure vessel steel SA-5083, the size was ∅32 × 50 mm, and the drilling depth was 30 mm. The tool was a ∅17.75 mm BTA drill with welded carbide teeth.

4.2. Model Validation

During the deep hole machining test of the BTA drill, the wear morphology of the two guide pads under different drilling conditions was as shown in Table 4. The actual wear areas of the two guide pads were very small and concentrated on the top of the guide pads. The first guide pad was more seriously worn than the second guide pad, which is in good agreement with the simulation analysis results of the stress nephograms in Table 3. The extrusion stress concentration area between the guide pad and the hole wall was consistent with the actual wear area of the drill, under different drilling conditions, and the maximum extrusion stress between the guide pad and the hole wall was greater for the first guide strip than the second guide strip, indicating serious wear. Furthermore, the two guide pads were subject to the positive pressure of the hole wall and the friction force in the opposite direction of the relative movement of BTA deep hole drilling; therefore, the actual wear area of the second guide pad also existed along the left edge.
Since the two guide pads extruded the hole wall in sequence at almost the same height along the axis of the drill body, the plastic deformation caused by the extrusion of the first and second guide pads to the hole wall could not be directly measured. The deep hole machined specimens were cut by wire cutting, and the tomographic scanning and reconstruction of the tooth cutting area, the guide pad burnishing area, and the transition area of the hole wall were performed using a Leica DCM 3D laser confocal microscope, thus extracting the three-dimensional shape of the area. The total plastic deformation of the hole wall was obtained using the height difference between the tooth cutting area and the guide pad burnishing area, where δpc = δp,1 + δp,2. The measurement method of the total plastic deformation of the hole wall is shown in Figure 13.
In addition, the roughness Ra along the axial direction of the hole wall was calculated using the extracted three-dimensional shape data. The results show that the roughness of the hole wall after the extrusion of the guide pads was about 0.2 to 0.5 times that of the hole wall formed by tooth cutting. The extrusion contact between the guide pads and the hole wall not only expanded the hole diameter, but also reduced the roughness of the hole wall and improved the surface quality of the hole wall, which is consistent with the qualitative analysis results in [5,16].
The analytical model results, FEM simulation results, and experimental test results of the total plastic deformation of the hole wall under different drilling conditions are shown in Figure 14. The analytical model results, FEM simulation results, and experimental test results of the total plastic deformation of the guide pad extruding the hole wall were consistent. With the increase in drilling feed, the total plastic deformation increased, and, as the drilling depth increased, the total plastic deformation increased. The maximum error between the FEM simulation results and the test results was 18.1%, and the maximum error between the analytical model results and the test results was 23.6%, indicating that the established FEM simulation model of the extrusion contact between the guide pad and the hole wall was correct, and the established analytical model was reliable, thereby accurately predicting the extrusion deformation of the guide pad to the hole wall during BTA deep hole drilling.
The hole diameters of BTA self-guiding deep hole machining from the analytical model, FEM simulation, and experimental test under different drilling feeds and drilling depths are shown in Figure 15. The total extrusion deformation between the guide pad and the hole wall was between 10 and 50 μm. With the increase in drilling feed, the machining hole diameter increased; with the increase in drilling depth, the machining hole diameter increased. The analytical model results, FEM simulation results, and experimental test results of the hole diameter under different drilling feeds and drilling depths were basically consistent. This shows that the established prediction model of the hole diameter of BTA deep hole drilling was correct and could accurately predict the diameter of deep hole machining.

5. Conclusions

In this paper, the self-guiding hole forming mechanism of BTA deep hole machining was revealed, and a novel extrusion contact model between the guide pad and the hole wall and a new hole diameter prediction model were established, while the variation laws of the contact inclination angle, contact stress, extrusion deformation, and machining hole diameter with drilling parameters were obtained. The conclusions below were drawn.
The guide pads were in extrusion contact with the hole wall in a small area, and there was a serious concentration of extrusion stress. The areas where the extrusion stress was concentrated were located at the top of the guide pad near the teeth. The extrusion stress concentration area of the guide pad was consistent with the actual wear area of the BTA drill.
The variation of the plastic deformation of the two guide pads to the hole wall was basically the same under different drilling feeds and drilling depths. The plastic deformation produced by the extrusion of the first guide pad was about 2.43 times that of the second guide pad. The extrusion plastic deformation of the guide pad to the hole wall increased with the increase in drilling feed and drilling depth.
The total extrusion deformation between the guide pad and the hole wall was between 10 and 50 μm. The maximum error between the FEM simulation results and the test results was 18.1%, and the maximum error between the analytical model results and the test results was 23.6%. The analytical model results, FEM simulation results, and experimental test results of the total extrusion plastic deformation of the guide pad to the hole wall and the machining hole diameter were consistent, and the established analytical and simulation models of the extrusion contact of the guides pad and the hole wall were correct. Thus, the accurate prediction of the extrusion deformation of the guide pads and the hole wall, as well as the machining hole diameter, during the BTA deep hole drilling could be realized.
As deep hole machining is affected by the poor rigidity of the machining system, the drilling process is affected by the vibration of the tool system, and the tool system is always in a high-pressure cutting fluid. If the dynamic characteristics of the tool system and the influence of cutting fluid can be considered in the future, the prediction accuracy of the model can be further improved.

Author Contributions

Conceptualization: X.L.; methodology: X.L. and J.Z.; validation: B.Y., Y.D., and Y.Z.; investigation: X.L. and B.Y.; data curation: B.Y. and Y.D.; writing—original draft preparation: X.L.; writing—review and editing: X.L. and J.Z.; funding acquisition: X.L. and J.Z. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

This research was funded by the Natural Science Special Project of Education Department of Shaanxi Province of China (Grant number 21JK0480) and the National Science and Technology Major Project of China (Grant No.2013ZX04009011).

Institutional Review Board Statement

Not applicable.

Informed Consent Statement

Not applicable.

Data Availability Statement

Not applicable.

Acknowledgments

The authors thank the Natural Science Special Project of Education Department of Shaanxi Province and the National Science and Technology Major Project of China.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

References

  1. Si, Y.; Kong, L.; Chin, J.-H.; Guo, W.; Wang, Q. Whirling detection in deep hole drilling process based on multivariate synchrosqueezing transform of orthogonal dual-channel vibration signals. Mech. Syst. Signal Process. 2021, 167, 108621. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  2. Feng, Y.; Zheng, H.; Han, X.; Liu, Z. Multiobjective Optimization of Cutting Parameters for TA10 Alloy Deep-Hole Drilling. Materials 2022, 15, 4366. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  3. Lew, M.; Chaudhari, A.; Neo, W.K.; Kumar, S.; Amrun, M.; Rashid, M.A.; Rahman, M. Modeling of dynamic behavior of multispan gundrilling shaft with coolant and its effect on straightness deviation. CIRP J. Manuf. Sci. Technol. 2020, 29, 11–24. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  4. Li, X.-B.; Zheng, J.-M.; Li, Y.; Kong, L.-F.; Shi, W.-C.; Guo, B. Investigation of Chip Deformation and Breaking with a Staggered Teeth BTA Tool in Deep Hole Drilling. Metals 2019, 9, 46. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  5. Zhang, H.; Shen, X.; Bo, A.; Li, Y.; Zhan, H.; Gu, Y. A multiscale evaluation of the surface integrity in boring trepanning association deep hole drilling. Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 2017, 123, 48–56. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  6. Haddag, B.; Nouari, M.; Moufki, A. Experimental analysis of the BTA deep drilling and a new analytical thermomechanical model for assessment of cutting forces and BTA drill design. Int. J. Adv. Manuf. Technol. 2019, 106, 455–469. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  7. Malarvizhi, S.; Chaudhari, A.; Woon, K.S.; Kumar, A.S.; Rahman, M. Influence of Burnishing Axial Interference on Hole Surface Quality in Deep Hole Drilling of Inconel 718. Procedia Manuf. 2016, 5, 1295–1307. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  8. Bleicher, F.; Reiter, M.; Brier, J. Increase of chip removal rate in single-lip deep hole drilling at small diameters by low-frequency vibration support. CIRP Ann. 2019, 68, 93–96. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  9. Ahmed, A.; Lew, M.; Diwakar, P.; Kumar, A.S.; Rahman, M. A novel approach in high performance deep hole drilling of Inconel 718. Precis. Eng. 2019, 56, 432–437. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  10. Yu, D. Self-centering positioner and principle for locating and guiding deep-hole drills using oil films. Int. J. Adv. Manuf. Technol. 2017, 92, 639–649. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  11. Si, Y.; Zhang, Z.; Kong, L.; Zheng, J. Condition monitoring of deep-hole drilling process based on improved empirical wavelet de-noising and high multiple frequency components of rotation frequency. Int. J. Adv. Manuf. Technol. 2021, 114, 2201–2214. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  12. Kong, L.; Cao, S.; Chin, J.-H.; Si, Y.; Miao, F.; Li, Y. Vibration suppression of drilling tool system during deep-hole drilling process using independence mode space control. Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 2020, 151, 103525. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  13. Tnay, G.; Wan, S.; Woon, K.; Yeo, S. The effects of dub-off angle on chip evacuation in single-lip deep hole gun drilling. Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 2016, 108, 66–73. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  14. Zhang, X.; Tnay, G.L.; Liu, K.; Kumar, A.S. Effect of apex offset inconsistency on hole straightness deviation in deep hole gun drilling of Inconel 718. Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 2018, 125, 123–132. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  15. Richardson, R.; Bhatti, R. A review of research into the role of guide pads in BTA deep-hole machining. J. Mater. Process. Technol. 2001, 110, 61–69. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  16. Biermann, D.; Bleicher, F.; Heisel, U.; Klocke, F.; Möhring, H.-C.; Shih, A. Deep hole drilling. CIRP Ann. 2018, 67, 673–694. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  17. Woon, K.; Chaudhari, A.; Rahman, M.; Wan, S.; Kumar, A.S. The effects of tool edge radius on drill deflection and hole misalignment in deep hole gundrilling of Inconel-718. CIRP Ann. 2014, 63, 125–128. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  18. Zhang, H.; Shen, X.; Li, Y.; Yang, F.; Kwon, P.; Zhang, D.; Zi, B.; Cui, G.; Ding, H. The Effects of Guide Pads on Bore Diameter Enlargement Magnitude in Deep Hole Drilling. MATEC Web Conf. 2016, 77, 1021. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  19. Felinks, N.; Rinschede, T.; Biermann, D.; Stangier, D.; Tillmann, W.; Fuß, M.; Abrahams, H. Investigation into deep hole drilling of austenitic steel with advanced tool solutions. Int. J. Adv. Manuf. Technol. 2021, 118, 1087–1100. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  20. Neo, D.W.K.; Liu, K.; Kumar, A.S. High throughput deep-hole drilling of Inconel 718 using PCBN gun drill. J. Manuf. Process. 2020, 57, 302–311. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  21. Yang, S.; Tong, X.; Ma, X.; Ji, W.; Liu, X.; Zhang, Y. The guide block structure design of boring and trepanning association (BTA) deep hole drilling. Int. J. Adv. Manuf. Technol. 2018, 99, 911–918. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  22. Astakhov, V.; Osman, M. An analytical evaluation of the cutting forces in self-piloting drilling using the model of shear zone with parallel boundaries. Part 1: Theory. Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 1996, 36, 1187–1200. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  23. Astakhov, V.; Osman, M. An analytical evaluation of the cutting forces in self-piloting drilling using the model of shear zone with parallel boundaries. Part 2: Application. Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 1996, 36, 1335–1345. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  24. Matsuzaki, K.; Ryu, T.; Sueoka, A.; Tsukamoto, K. Theoretical and experimental study on rifling mark generating phenomena in BTA deep hole drilling process (generating mechanism and countermeasure). Int. J. Mach. Tools Manuf. 2015, 88, 194–205. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  25. Sakuma, K.; Taguchi, K.; Katsuki, A. Study on Deep-hole-drilling with Solid-boring Tool: The Burnishing Action of Guide Pads and Their Influence on Hole Accuracies. Bull. JSME 1980, 23, 1921–1928. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  26. Wang, L.; Sun, X.; Huang, Y. Friction analysis of microcosmic elastic-plastic contact for extrusion forming. J. Mater. Process. Technol. 2007, 187–188, 631–634. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  27. Song, Z.; Komvopoulos, K. Elastic–plastic spherical indentation: Deformation regimes, evolution of plasticity, and hardening effect. Mech. Mater. 2013, 61, 91–100. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  28. Li, X.; Zheng, J.; Li, Y.; Kong, L.; Shi, W.; Guo, B. Modeling and Distribution Laws of Drilling Force for Staggered Teeth BTA Deep Hole Drill. Math. Probl. Eng. 2018, 2018, 1–13. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  29. Li, L.; He, N.; Hao, X.; Yang, Y. Deep-hole gun drilling mechanics model of Ti6Al4V alloy based on Johnson and Cook flow stress model. Int. J. Adv. Manuf. Technol. 2019, 104, 4497–4508. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
Figure 1. The principle of BTA self-guiding deep hole machining for internal chip removal.
Figure 1. The principle of BTA self-guiding deep hole machining for internal chip removal.
Materials 15 05329 g001
Figure 2. Self-guided hole forming process for BTA deep hole drilling: (a) hole formed by tooth cutting; (b) hole formed by extrusion of first guide pad; (c) hole formed by extrusion of second guide pad.
Figure 2. Self-guided hole forming process for BTA deep hole drilling: (a) hole formed by tooth cutting; (b) hole formed by extrusion of first guide pad; (c) hole formed by extrusion of second guide pad.
Materials 15 05329 g002
Figure 3. Geometric parameter relationship of staggered tooth BTA deep hole drilling.
Figure 3. Geometric parameter relationship of staggered tooth BTA deep hole drilling.
Materials 15 05329 g003
Figure 4. Extrusion deformation between the guide pads and the hole wall.
Figure 4. Extrusion deformation between the guide pads and the hole wall.
Materials 15 05329 g004
Figure 5. Hertz contact model of the guide pad and the hole wall.
Figure 5. Hertz contact model of the guide pad and the hole wall.
Materials 15 05329 g005
Figure 6. Bending deformation of the drilling tube in BTA deep hole drilling.
Figure 6. Bending deformation of the drilling tube in BTA deep hole drilling.
Materials 15 05329 g006
Figure 7. Mesh division of the extrusion model of guide pad and hole wall of BTA deep hole drill.
Figure 7. Mesh division of the extrusion model of guide pad and hole wall of BTA deep hole drill.
Materials 15 05329 g007
Figure 8. The displacement nephogram of the drilling tube deformation during BTA deep hole machining: (a) along the first guide pad; (b) along the second guide pad.
Figure 8. The displacement nephogram of the drilling tube deformation during BTA deep hole machining: (a) along the first guide pad; (b) along the second guide pad.
Materials 15 05329 g008
Figure 9. The contact inclination angle from the analytical model results and FEM simulation results: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Figure 9. The contact inclination angle from the analytical model results and FEM simulation results: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Materials 15 05329 g009
Figure 10. Extrusion deformation nephogram between the guide pads and hole wall: (a) cutting plane along workpiece axis; (b) cutting plane perpendicular to workpiece axis.
Figure 10. Extrusion deformation nephogram between the guide pads and hole wall: (a) cutting plane along workpiece axis; (b) cutting plane perpendicular to workpiece axis.
Materials 15 05329 g010
Figure 11. Plastic deformation according to the analytical model results and FEM simulation results: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Figure 11. Plastic deformation according to the analytical model results and FEM simulation results: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Materials 15 05329 g011
Figure 12. Equipment for deep hole machining tests: (a) deep hole machining machine; (b) workpiece; (c) ∅17.75 BTA drill.
Figure 12. Equipment for deep hole machining tests: (a) deep hole machining machine; (b) workpiece; (c) ∅17.75 BTA drill.
Materials 15 05329 g012
Figure 13. Measurement of total plastic deformation of guide pads and hole wall: (a) section piece of deep hole drilling specimen; (b) 3D morphology of hole wall deformation zone; (c) extraction of total extrusion deformation.
Figure 13. Measurement of total plastic deformation of guide pads and hole wall: (a) section piece of deep hole drilling specimen; (b) 3D morphology of hole wall deformation zone; (c) extraction of total extrusion deformation.
Materials 15 05329 g013
Figure 14. The total plastic deformation of the hole wall under different drilling conditions: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Figure 14. The total plastic deformation of the hole wall under different drilling conditions: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Materials 15 05329 g014
Figure 15. The hole diameters under different drilling conditions: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Figure 15. The hole diameters under different drilling conditions: (a) under different drilling feeds of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and drilling depth Ld = 50 mm; (b) under different drilling depths of drilling speed n = 1200 r/min and feed rate f = 0.08 mm/r.
Materials 15 05329 g015
Table 1. Geometric parameters of ∅17.75 mm BTA drill.
Table 1. Geometric parameters of ∅17.75 mm BTA drill.
TeethRake AngleApproach AngleEdge AngleTooth WidthGuide PadsPosition AngleLengthWidthMaterial
Central tooth−5°15°5 mm1st guide pad87°9 mm5 mmM20
Intermediate tooth18°3.5 mm2nd guide pad183°9 mm5 mmM20
External tooth18°4 mm
Table 2. J–C constitutive model parameters of workpiece SA-5083.
Table 2. J–C constitutive model parameters of workpiece SA-5083.
MaterialDensity
ρ (kg/m3)
Elastic Modulus
E (GPa)
Poisson’s Ratio
ε
Yield Strength
A (MPa)
Work Hardening
B (MPa)
Hardening Coefficient
n
Strain Rate Constant
C
Thermal Softening
m
Melting Temperature
Tm (°C)
SA-508379202100.2698854500.450.11.021985
Table 3. Extrusion stress nephograms between the guide pads and hole wall under different drilling parameters.
Table 3. Extrusion stress nephograms between the guide pads and hole wall under different drilling parameters.
Figure 11st Guide Pad2nd Guide PadDepth Ld (mm)1st Guide Pad2nd Guide Pad
0.04 Materials 15 05329 i001 Materials 15 05329 i00250 Materials 15 05329 i003 Materials 15 05329 i004
0.06 Materials 15 05329 i005 Materials 15 05329 i006200 Materials 15 05329 i007 Materials 15 05329 i008
0.08 Materials 15 05329 i009 Materials 15 05329 i010400 Materials 15 05329 i011 Materials 15 05329 i012
0.1 Materials 15 05329 i013 Materials 15 05329 i014600 Materials 15 05329 i015 Materials 15 05329 i016
0.12 Materials 15 05329 i017 Materials 15 05329 i018800 Materials 15 05329 i019 Materials 15 05329 i020
Table 4. Wear morphology of the guide pads of the BTA drill under different drilling conditions.
Table 4. Wear morphology of the guide pads of the BTA drill under different drilling conditions.
BTA DrillNo. 1 ToolNo. 2 ToolNo. 3 ToolNo. 4 Tool
1st guide pad Materials 15 05329 i021 Materials 15 05329 i022 Materials 15 05329 i023 Materials 15 05329 i024
2nd guide pad Materials 15 05329 i025 Materials 15 05329 i026 Materials 15 05329 i027 Materials 15 05329 i028
Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Li, X.; Zheng, J.; Yu, B.; Du, Y.; Zhou, Y. Analytical Model of Hole Diameter and Self-Guiding Machining Mechanism of BTA Deep Hole Drilling. Materials 2022, 15, 5329. https://doi.org/10.3390/ma15155329

AMA Style

Li X, Zheng J, Yu B, Du Y, Zhou Y. Analytical Model of Hole Diameter and Self-Guiding Machining Mechanism of BTA Deep Hole Drilling. Materials. 2022; 15(15):5329. https://doi.org/10.3390/ma15155329

Chicago/Turabian Style

Li, Xubo, Jianming Zheng, Biao Yu, Yongqiang Du, and Yanan Zhou. 2022. "Analytical Model of Hole Diameter and Self-Guiding Machining Mechanism of BTA Deep Hole Drilling" Materials 15, no. 15: 5329. https://doi.org/10.3390/ma15155329

Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop