Processing, Manufacturing and Machining of Advanced Alloy Materials: Latest Advances and Prospects
A special issue of Applied Sciences (ISSN 2076-3417). This special issue belongs to the section "Mechanical Engineering".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 October 2024) | Viewed by 2365
Special Issue Editors
Interests: magnesium alloys; milling; machinability indicators; machining
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Interests: surface roughness; surface topography; vibratory shot peening; finishing treatment; burnishing; microhardness
Interests: milling; turning, difficult-to-cut materials; sustainable machining; CNC programming; machining process optimization
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Advanced Alloy Materials include both titanium, nickel and chromium alloys, as well as light alloys, including aluminum and magnesium alloys. Each material group finds different applications in various industries. For example, titanium or nickel alloys are used for components such as aircraft engine elements. On the other hand, light alloys (e.g., magnesium alloys) characterized by insignificant weight and considerable strength, find increasingly wider applications as weight-saving elements. In the case of magnesium alloys, properties such as excellent electromagnetic shielding, advantageous casting properties, good machinability, the ability to damp vibrations, recyclability and accessibility are considered beneficial.
Starting from the 1970s, attempts have been made to define recommended machinability parameters for different alloys, including difficult-to-machine materials and lights alloys. Problems occurring in the manufacturing and machining of various groups of materials may have various causes. For example, the problems occurring in the milling of magnesium alloys can be classified depending on the type of machining (i.e., dry, wet or with oil). In dry machining, the critical machinability indicator is the temperature in the cutting zone. However, magnesium alloys have proven to be suitable for both rough, finish and precision machining.
For the above reasons, it seems advisable to collect the most important information about “Processing, Manufacturing and Machining of Advanced Alloy Materials: Latest Advances and Prospects”.
Dr. Ireneusz Zagórski
Dr. Agnieszka Skoczylas
Prof. Dr. Witold Habrat
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- machinability
- aviation alloys
- difficult-to-machine materials
- light alloys
- machinability indicators
- surface roughness
- cutting forces
- vibrations
- temperature in the cutting area
- structure after processing
- microhardness
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