High-Productivity Drilling Tools

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Author
Chapter 1 Basics of Drilling and Drilling System
	1.1 Basic Drilling Operations
	1.2 Machining Regime in Drilling Operations
		1.2.1 Cutting Speed
		1.2.2 Feed, Feed per Tooth, and Feed Rate
		1.2.3 Depth of Cut and Material Removal Rate
		1.2.4 Cut and its Dimensions
		1.2.5 Selecting Machining Regime: General Idea
		1.2.6 Cutting Force and Power in Drilling Operations
	1.3 Drilling System
		1.3.1 System Concept
		1.3.2 Structure of the Drilling System
		1.3.3 Coherency Law
		1.3.4 System Objective
	1.4 Concept of Cutting Tool Quality
	1.5 Case for HP Drills
	1.6 Design of Drilling Systems
		1.6.1 Part Drawing Analysis and Design of the Tool Layout
		1.6.2 Drill Selection
		1.6.3 HP Drill Design/Geometry Selection
	References
Chapter 2 Geometry and Design Components of Drilling Tools
	2.1 Drills
		2.1.1 Classification
		2.1.2 Nomenclature/Terminology
		2.1.3 Design and Geometry: Advanced Users’ Perspective
		2.1.4 Microgeometry
		2.1.5 Tool Design/Development/Research Perspective
		2.1.6 Generalization
	2.2 Reamers
		2.2.1 Definition and Current ISO Standards
		2.2.2 General Classification
		2.2.3 Nomenclature/Terminology of Reamer Elements and Associated Terms
		2.2.4 Basic Reamers Geometry and Its Relevant Particularities
		2.2.5 Trends in the Development
		2.2.6 Process and Design Parameters to Consider
	2.3 Taps
		2.3.1 Introduction Words
		2.3.2 Definition of Tapping and Tap
		2.3.3 Classification
		2.3.4 Nomenclature
		2.3.5 Taps Cutting Geometry
		2.3.6 Thread Profile and Tolerances
		2.3.7 Methodology to Calculate the Drilling Tool Diameter for Tap Holes
		2.3.8 Synchronization Issue in Tapping
		2.3.9 Some Notes on Thread Formers/Forming Taps
	References
Chapter 3 Deep-Hole Drilling Tools
	3.1 Introduction
	3.2 Common Classification of Deep-Hole Machining Operations
	3.3 Gundrills: Basic Design and Geometry
		3.3.1 History
		3.3.2 Common Design and Geometry: Advanced Users’ Perspective
		3.3.3 Tool Design/Development/Research Perspective
	3.4 STS Drills
		3.4.1 Short History
		3.4.2 Basic Operations
		3.4.3 Force Balance
		3.4.4 Basic Geometry of STS Drills
		3.4.5 Power and Force
		3.4.6 Problem with the Core
		3.4.7 Problem with the Pressure Distribution
		3.4.8 Addressing the Problems with the Pressure Distribution and the Core
	3.5 Ejector Drills
	References
Chapter 4 PCD Drilling Tools
	4.1 Challenges of Work Materials – Why Diamond as a Tool Material Is Needed?
		4.1.1 MMCs
		4.1.2 CFRP
		4.1.3 Diamond Tool as the Most Feasible Option
		4.1.4 Application Particularities
	4.2 Diamond: Word Origin and Early History
	4.3 Structure and Important Properties
		4.3.1 Structure and Bonding in Graphite and Diamond
		4.3.2 Important Properties
	4.4 Applications
	4.5 Types
	4.6 Synthetic Diamond
		4.6.1 History
		4.6.2 Synthetic Diamond Brief Classification
		4.6.3 Synthetic Diamond Technology: High-Pressure Equipment
		4.6.4 Synthetic Diamond Technology: The Synthesis
	4.7 Blanks for Drilling Tools
		4.7.1 PDC and PCD
		4.7.2 Available PCD Blanks/Disk
		4.7.3 Manufacturing of PCD Disks
		4.7.4 Powder Mix
		4.7.5 Grain Size
		4.7.6 Interfaces
		4.7.7 Quality Control
	4.8 Thermal Stability
		4.8.1 Effect of Temperature on PCD Structure
		4.8.2 Improving Thermal Stability of PCDs
		4.8.3 PCD Overheating – Results
		4.8.4 PCD Overheating – Causes
	4.9 Brazing
		4.9.1 Examples of Poor Brazing
		4.9.2 Literature Support
		4.9.3 Factors to be Considered
	4.10 Roughing/Trimming and Finishing
		4.10.1 EDM
		4.10.2 Electric Discharge Grinding
		4.10.3 Laser Cutting of PCD
		4.10.4 Abrasive Grinding
	4.11 PCD Drilling Tools Design
		4.11.1 PCD-Tipped Drilling Tools
		4.11.2 Full-Face (Cross) PCD Drills
		4.11.3 Full-Head PCD Drills
	References
Appendix: Basics of the Tool Geometry
	A.1 Basic Terms and Definitions
		A.1.1 Workpiece Surfaces
		A.1.2 Tool Surfaces and Elements
		A.1.3 Types of Cutting
		A.1.4 Important Nomenclature of a Single-Point Tool
	A.2 Systems of Consideration of the Cutting Tool Geometry
		A.2.1 Standard and Proposed Systems
		A.2.2 What Does It Mean “The Tool Geometry”?
	A.3 Reference System
		A.3.1 General
		A.3.2 Reference Plane
	A.4 Tool-in-Hand System (T-hand-S)
		A.4.1 Reference Plane, P[sub(r)]
		A.4.2 Working Plane, P[sub(f)]
		A.4.3 Back Plane, P[sub(p)]
		A.4.4 Tool Cutting Edge Plane, P[sub(s)]
		A.4.5 Tool Orthogonal, P[sub(o)] and Tool Normal, P[sub(n)] Planes
		A.4.6 Reference System for the Minor Cutting Edge
		A.4.7 Angles in the Reference Plane P[sub(r)]
		A.4.8 Angles in the Working and Back Planes
		A.4.9 Angles in the Orthogonal Plane
		A.4.10 Angles in the Cutting Edge and Normal Planes
		A.4.11 Minor Cutting Edge
		A.4.12 Geometrical Relationship Among Angles in T-hand-S
		A.4.13 Drilling Tool Geometry in T-hand-S
	A.5 Tool-in-Holder System (T-hold-S)
	A.6 Tool-in-Machine System (T-mach-S)
	A.7 Tool-in-Use System (T-use-S)
		A.7.1 T-use-S Reference Planes
		A.7.2 T-use-S Angles
	A.8 Importance of the Introduced Angles
		A.8.1 Clearance Angle
		A.8.2 Rake Angle
		A.8.3 Tool Cutting Edge Angle
		A.8.4 Minor Cutting Edge
		A.8.5 Inclination Angle
	References
Index