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Keywords = multi-grain grinding simulation

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20 pages, 7113 KB  
Article
Simulation and Experimental Study of Multi-Particle Grinding Based on W-M Fractal Dimension
by Shengfang Zhang, Zhiyi Leng, Qiang Duan, Mingjie Lu, Hongtao Gu, Ziguang Wang and Yu Liu
Machines 2025, 13(4), 291; https://doi.org/10.3390/machines13040291 - 31 Mar 2025
Viewed by 1371
Abstract
Extended operation in complex environments characterized by high temperatures, pressures, and hydrogen exposure can lead to performance degradation for S32168 stainless steel welds of hydrogenation reactors, which significantly impacts the reliability of hydrogenation reactors. The impact of the grinding process on the grinding [...] Read more.
Extended operation in complex environments characterized by high temperatures, pressures, and hydrogen exposure can lead to performance degradation for S32168 stainless steel welds of hydrogenation reactors, which significantly impacts the reliability of hydrogenation reactors. The impact of the grinding process on the grinding temperature and force of S32168 steel welds is studied in this paper based on the W-M fractal dimension. A multi-grain grinding simulation model was built, and grinding experiments were conducted. The results show that the grinding speed and depth increased as the grinding temperature increased. At a speed of 20 m/s and depth of 15 μm, the temperature peaked at 1073 °C. Increasing the grinding depth increased both the temperature and force, while increasing the speed increased the temperature but reduced the force. When the depth was 15 μm and speed was 20 m/s, the maximum temperature was 939.1 °C. At a 15 μm depth and 10 m/s speed, the normal and tangential grinding forces peaked at 11.68 N and 9.33 N, respectively. When the depth was 5 μm and the speed was 20 m/s, the grinding forces were the lowest with normal and tangential forces of 0.93 N and 1.72 N, respectively. Comparing the simulated and experimental temperature results through nine sets of experiments, the error range was 6.97–14.2% with an average of 9.37%. The simulation model effectively simulated the grinding process. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Material Processing Technology)
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22 pages, 9503 KB  
Article
Experimental Determination and Simulation Validation: Johnson–Cook Model Parameters and Grinding Simulation of 06Cr18Ni11Ti Stainless Steel Welds
by Shengfang Zhang, Zhiyi Leng, Qiang Duan, Hongtao Gu, Mingjie Lu, Ziguang Wang and Yu Liu
Machines 2024, 12(9), 660; https://doi.org/10.3390/machines12090660 - 21 Sep 2024
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 2086
Abstract
Hydrogen permeation resistance in the welded region of 06Cr18Ni11Ti steel is relatively weak due to surface defects, which need high integrity surface machining. The parameters of the welding material for 06Cr18Ni11Ti steel are currently unavailable, which causes some inconvenience for simulation studies. To [...] Read more.
Hydrogen permeation resistance in the welded region of 06Cr18Ni11Ti steel is relatively weak due to surface defects, which need high integrity surface machining. The parameters of the welding material for 06Cr18Ni11Ti steel are currently unavailable, which causes some inconvenience for simulation studies. To fill the lack of 06Cr18Ni11Ti steel weld material parameters in the relevant literature at the present stage, the quasi-static tensile test at different strain rates and notch specimen tensile tests were conducted in this paper and determined the Johnson–Cook (J-C) constitutive model parameters and Johnson–Cook failure model parameters. Subsequently, a multi-grain grinding simulation model was built based on W-M fractal dimension theory by using the determined material parameters. The influence of processing parameters on grinding heat was analyzed. Grinding experiments were conducted to analyze the influence of processing parameters on grinding heat and grinding force. By comparing the simulation and experimental results, it is revealed that the average error is 9.37%, indicating relatively small discrepancy. It is demonstrated that the grinding simulation model built in this paper could efficiently simulate the grinding process, and the determined weld material parameters of 06Cr18Ni11Ti steel have been verified to possess high accuracy and reliability. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Advanced Manufacturing)
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