Experimental analyses to investigate the feasibility and effectiveness in using heat pipe-embedded drills

Zhu, Lin; Jen, Tien-Chien; Yin, Cheng-Long; Kong, Xiao-Ling; Yen, Yi-Hsin

Home
Show All
Show Quick Collection
Highlights +
Most Accessed Papers Most Accessed Items Most Accessed Authors Recent Additions
Search History
Clear Session
Help
About UJ Library

Change Site View +
Research Output Past Exam Papers Special Collections

Home

Engineering & the Built Environment

Department of Mechanical Engineering Science

Journal articles

Home

Previous Dspace Records

11067

Add to Quick Collection

Zhu, Lin, Jen, Tien-Chien, Yin, Cheng-Long, Kong, Xiao-Ling, Yen, Yi-Hsin. Springer; 2012. Experimental analyses to investigate the feasibility and effectiveness in using heat pipe-embedded drills.

File	Description	Size	Format
CONTENT1	PDF Document	703 KB	Adobe Acrobat PDF	View Details	Download
MODS	MODS Metadata	3 KB	XML Document	View Details	Download

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10210/14958

Title: Experimental analyses to investigate the feasibility and effectiveness in using heat pipe-embedded drills
Creator: Zhu, Lin
Creator: Jen, Tien-Chien
Creator: Yin, Cheng-Long
Creator: Kong, Xiao-Ling
Creator: Yen, Yi-Hsin
Subject: Heat pipe cooling
Subject: Drilling
Subject: Heat pipes
Date: 2012
Publisher: Springer
Description: This paper presents an experimental investigation to verify the feasibility and effectiveness of heat pipe cooling in drilling operations. The basic idea is to insert a heat pipe at the center of the drill tool with the evaporator close to the drill tip and the condenser at the end of the drill. Consequently, the heat generated at the tool–chip interface can be removed by convection heat transfer. Experimental studies were involved in three cases, including solid drill without coolant, solid drill with coolant, and heat pipe drill. Drilling tests were conducted on a CNC machining center with full immersion cutting. The cast iron square block was used as the workpiece, and the high-speed steel was chosen for the drill tool material. Flank wear is considered as the criterion for tool failure, and the wear was measured using a Hisomet II Toolmaker’s microscope. The tests were conducted until the drill was rejected when an average flank wear greater than 0.10 mm was recorded. The results demonstrate that using a heat pipe in the drilling process can effectively perform thermal management comparable to the flooding coolant cooling used pervasively in the manufacturing industry, extending the tool life of the drill.

Relationships: Show Relationship Browser for this Object
collection(s): 11067
collection(s): Journal articles
Identifier: uj:5289
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10210/14958
Type: Article
Full Text

891 Visitors

1259 Hits

53 Downloads

11067

Journal articles Experimental analyses to investigate the feasibility and effectiveness in using heat pipe-embedded drills

UJ Institutional Repository