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Fraunhofer-Institut für Produktionsanlagen und Konstruktionstechnik IPK
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PublicationCooling Capacity of Oil-in-Water Emulsion under wet Machining Conditions( 2023)
;Nabbout, Kaissar ;Sommerfeld, Martin ;Barth, Enrico ;Bock-Marbach, BenjaminMany industrial machining operations are carried out under wet machining conditions. Modelling and simulating fluid-structure-interactions and conjugate heat transfer are still a challenge nowadays. In this paper, temperature dependent heat transfer coefficients (HTC) h(T) are experimentally estimated for wet machining-like conditions in a jet cooling experiment. The transient temperature is thereby used to solve an Inverse Heat Transfer Problem for HTC function estimation. Determined HTC are applied as input in related jet cooling simulation using the Finite-Pointset-Method (FPM) to validate the modeling approach. Additionally, wet cutting simulations numerically highlight the influence of determined HTC h(T) on turning. -
PublicationCooling Lubricant Boundary Conditions for wet Turning Simulations( 2023)
;Barth, Enrico ;Nabbout, Kaissar ;Sommerfeld, Martin ;Bock-Marbach, BenjaminDovgal, AndreyIn recent years, the rise in computation and modelling capabilities has enabled first chip formation simulations for wet cutting processes. Currently, chip formation simulations are limited to a small simulation domain around the cutting edge. Hence, vague assumptions of inflow boundary conditions of the cooling lubricant must be made. In this paper, a procedure is shown to determine the boundary conditions of the free fluid jet for different cooling lubricant strategies by combination of Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) and meshfree fluid simulations. As a result, usual assumptions of cooling lubricant boundary conditions are evaluated and deviations are identified. -
PublicationFully coupled wet cylindrical turning simulation using the Finite-Pointset-Method( 2021)
;Barth, Enrico ;Quellhorst, Alexander ;Seifarth, Tobias ;Nabbout, KaissarSommerfeld, MartinIn industrial machining operations, many turning processes are carried out under wet conditions. In contrast, most simulation tools are only suitable for dry cutting processes due to challenges of modeling fluid-structure-interactions (FSI). In this paper, a wet, fully coupled cutting simulation using the Finite-Pointset-Method (FPM) is presented and validated for industrially relevant cylindrical turning. To facilitate the required reduction of the calculation effort, different routines like adaptive numerical discretization are applied. The results indicate different cutting fluid effects like evaporation areas around the chip.