0
Article ? AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button. Tier 2 ? Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence. Environmental Sources Remediation Sign in to save

Study on material removal mechanism and surface formation characteristics of reaction-bonded silicon carbide by electrical discharge grinding technology

Research Square (Research Square) 2023 Score: 30 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Mingtao Wu, Shibo Deng, Dajiang Lei

Summary

This manufacturing paper studies material removal and surface formation during electrical discharge grinding of silicon carbide ceramics. The study is focused on advanced machining technology and is unrelated to microplastic research.

Abstract Electrical discharge grinding technology (EDGT) is an efficient and high precision method for machining RB-SiC ceramic materials. In this paper, the mechanism of material removal in EDGT is deeply studied, and the formation characteristics of surface topography under different material removal methods affected by grinding depth are analyzed. A three-dimensional heat conduction analysis model in the process of single pulse discharge was established, and the temperature field distribution in RB-SiC ceramic material under different discharge energy was obtained by numerical calculation. It is found that the simulated crater radius and depth increase with the increase of the discharge time, and the material removal amount gradually increases, but the growth rate gradually decreases. In order to give full play to the advantages of EDGT, the discharge energy and grinding depth were optimized according to the material removal mechanism. Finally, RB-SiC ceramic machining experiments were carried out using the optimized machining parameters, and a smooth surface with few discharge craters was obtained. It is found that the grinding scratches on the material surface are mainly plastic grinding, and the material surface roughness is 0.443 µm. The research results of this paper can provide guidance for engineering practice of ductile grinding technology of RB-SiC ceramic materials.

Sign in to start a discussion.

More Papers Like This

Article Tier 2

Processing of Al/SiC/Gr Hybrid Composite on EDM by Different Electrode Materials Using RSM-COPRAS Approach

Researchers used response surface methodology to optimize electrical discharge machining parameters for an aluminum/silicon carbide/graphite hybrid composite, evaluating how different electrode materials affect material removal rate and surface finish.

Article Tier 2

The effect of heat flow from friction forces on the surface of the billets

This engineering study examined how friction-generated heat affects the surface of ceramic billets during grinding operations. The paper is an industrial manufacturing study and is not related to microplastics or environmental health.

Article Tier 2

An overview of material removal processes and its industrial application

This overview covers the range of material removal processes used in manufacturing — such as cutting, grinding, and chemical etching — and their industrial applications. Understanding manufacturing processes informs strategies for reducing industrial waste and the chemical and particulate pollution that can result.

Article Tier 2

Wear of ceramic-based dental materials

Researchers compared wear rates and failure mechanisms of several ceramic-based dental materials using a laboratory test simulating chewing contact, finding that zirconia showed the lowest wear and lithium disilicate the highest, with microcracking and microplasticity (small-scale plastic deformation) identified as the key material-removal mechanisms.

Article Tier 2

Nanoindentation tests on diamond-machined silicon wafers

This precision manufacturing study used nanoindentation to examine how diamond-turning creates an amorphous surface layer on silicon wafers, finding this layer has different mechanical properties than pristine silicon. This is a semiconductor manufacturing study with no relevance to environmental microplastics.

Share this paper