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Laboratory for Manufacturing and Sustainability
University of California, Berkeley

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Finite Element Modeling of Burr Formation in Drilling of a Multi-Layered Material
Jihong Choi, UC Berkeley
Sangkee Min, UC Berkeley
David A. Dornfeld, UC Berkeley

Download the Paper (672 K, PDF file) - May 31, 2004 Tell a colleague about it.
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ABSTRACT:
For an optimization of a drilling process to minimize burr formation, control chart or empirical model from design of experiment can be used. However, direct measurement of inter-layer burr is limited experimentally in the case of drilling through a multi-layered material, which is a common process in aerospace industry. A finite element model that can quantitatively predict the inter-layer burr formation from workpiece material properties and process conditions would significantly reduce the cost and time for building an empirical model. In this study, a finite element model using material properties of stainless steel 304L from previous work was applied to simulated burr formation process during drilling of a multi-layered material. Simulation showed inter-layer burr formation along with entrance burr formation. A quantitative prediction scheme of burr size using node displacement tracking for burr thickness and height was presented.

SUGGESTED CITATION:
Jihong Choi, Sangkee Min, and David A. Dornfeld, "Finite Element Modeling of Burr Formation in Drilling of a Multi-Layered Material" (May 31, 2004). Laboratory for Manufacturing and Sustainability. Consortium on Deburring and Edge Finishing. Paper jihong_sangkee_03.
http://repositories.cdlib.org/lma/codef/jihong_sangkee_03

 
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