TY - JOUR
T1 - Research on removal mechanism of longitudinal-torsional compound ultrasonic vibration end grinding sapphire
AU - Yin, Zhen
AU - Xu, Hailong
AU - Miao, Qing
AU - Liang, Zhiqiang
AU - Dai, Chenwei
AU - Sun, Qixuan
AU - Li, Zhanjie
AU - Li, Hua
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2025 Elsevier B.V.
PY - 2025/10/1
Y1 - 2025/10/1
N2 - Owing to its high hardness and brittleness, as well as the increasing demand in high-tech field, sapphire in conventional processing can hardly seek the balance between high efficiency and high quality. Ultrasonic vibration assisted grinding (UVAG) provides a perfect solution for sapphire grinding. Longitudinal-torsional compound ultrasonic vibration end grinding (LTUEG) as a mature UVAG technology, has the merits of reducing grinding force and improving surface topography in sapphire processing, but the removal mechanism of sapphire under LTUEG is still plain. Therefore, this paper based on kinematic analysis, developed grinding mechanism models of LTUEG and axial ultrasonic vibration end grinding (AUVEG), and discussed the differences of grinding mechanism between LTUEG and AUVEG. Then, single-factor experiments of conventional end grinding (CEG), AUVEG and LTUEG on sapphire were conducted, and the removal mechanism of sapphire under LTUEG was investigated, and the effect mechanism of longitudinal amplitude and torsional amplitude on the machined surface was analyzed emphatically. Results showed that grinding force and specific grinding energy were reduced after ultrasonic vibration applied; Compared with CEG, normal force and tangential force under LTUEG was decreased by 31.34 % and 20.99 %, respectively. Compared with AUVEG, LTUEG could decrease block spalling, increase the area of small broken area. It was found that within the test range, there was an optimal interval for AL to affect the processing effect. AL that was too low (0.5 µm) or too high (3 µm) would both lead to a decline in effect. Compared with AUVEG, the optimal interval for AL to affect the processing effect in LTUEG was larger and the processing effect was better.
AB - Owing to its high hardness and brittleness, as well as the increasing demand in high-tech field, sapphire in conventional processing can hardly seek the balance between high efficiency and high quality. Ultrasonic vibration assisted grinding (UVAG) provides a perfect solution for sapphire grinding. Longitudinal-torsional compound ultrasonic vibration end grinding (LTUEG) as a mature UVAG technology, has the merits of reducing grinding force and improving surface topography in sapphire processing, but the removal mechanism of sapphire under LTUEG is still plain. Therefore, this paper based on kinematic analysis, developed grinding mechanism models of LTUEG and axial ultrasonic vibration end grinding (AUVEG), and discussed the differences of grinding mechanism between LTUEG and AUVEG. Then, single-factor experiments of conventional end grinding (CEG), AUVEG and LTUEG on sapphire were conducted, and the removal mechanism of sapphire under LTUEG was investigated, and the effect mechanism of longitudinal amplitude and torsional amplitude on the machined surface was analyzed emphatically. Results showed that grinding force and specific grinding energy were reduced after ultrasonic vibration applied; Compared with CEG, normal force and tangential force under LTUEG was decreased by 31.34 % and 20.99 %, respectively. Compared with AUVEG, LTUEG could decrease block spalling, increase the area of small broken area. It was found that within the test range, there was an optimal interval for AL to affect the processing effect. AL that was too low (0.5 µm) or too high (3 µm) would both lead to a decline in effect. Compared with AUVEG, the optimal interval for AL to affect the processing effect in LTUEG was larger and the processing effect was better.
KW - Grinding force
KW - Longitudinal-torsional compound ultrasonic vibration end grinding
KW - Removal mechanism
KW - Sapphire
KW - Surface topography
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105020955631
U2 - 10.1016/j.surfin.2025.107690
DO - 10.1016/j.surfin.2025.107690
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:105020955631
SN - 2468-0230
VL - 74
JO - Surfaces and Interfaces
JF - Surfaces and Interfaces
M1 - 107690
ER -