2. www.taylor-hobson.com
www.taylor-hobson.com
Development towards in-process roughness estimation
Issues with machining debris and cutting fluid
Development of a pneumatic sensor
2/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
3. Principle of pneumatic gauging
ps air
control orifice
pb
pressure transducer
P
xi
ps
work
Back pressure pb depends on xi
Primarily quasi-static applications
pb
xi
3/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
4. Surface porosity detection in machined castings
air
piezoelectric
pressure transducer
Menzies & Koshy (2009)
work
transducer
workpiece
cutting tool
5 mm
nozzle
Sensor integrated
into the cutting tool
holder for in-process
application, in the
presence of a flood
coolant
4/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
5. Reliability of pneumatic
gauging deteriorates as
the peak-to-valley height
of the surface exceeds
about 3 µm
Related previous work
US patent 2,417,988 (1947)
Nicolau (1937)
Hamouda (1979)
Tanner (1982)
Wang & Hsu (1987)
Woolley (1992)
Nozzle is in contact with
workpiece, and is hence
not suitable for in-process
application
US patent 7,325,445 (2004)
5/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
6. The present work pertains
to non-contact roughness
assessment of moving
surfaces
Roughness is related to the
frequency content of the
back pressure signal
air
frequency
decomposition
P
pb
xi
work
6/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
8. Experiments on plane surfaces
piezo pressure
transducer
nozzle diameter (dn)
nozzle
1.5 mm
control orifice diameter (dc) 0.84 mm
supply pressure (ps)
138 kPa
stand-off distance (xi)
50 µm
nozzle feed rate
0.4 m/min
8/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
9. Comparison of stylus and pneumatic signals from
milled and turned surfaces of roughness 3.2 µm Ra
Height (µm)
15
milled surface
turned surface
10
5
0
stylus
-5
Voltage (V)
-10
1.0
0.5
0.0
pneumatic
-0.5
-1.0
0
2
4
6
8
Distance (mm)
10 0
2
4
6
8
10
Distance (mm)
9/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
10. Amplitude (V)
Amplitude (µm)
Frequency domain comparison of stylus and
pneumatic signals
6
milled surface
turned surface
4
stylus
2
0
0.45
0.30
pneumatic
0.15
0.00
0
1
2
3
4
5
Frequency (mm-1)
6 0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Frequency (mm-1)
10/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
11. Frequency spectra corresponding to milled surfaces
of various roughness values
5 plots shown for each roughness
??
11/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
12. Correlation of pneumatic indices to roughness
measured using a stylus instrument
Area under the frequency plot
Amplitude of dominant frequency
1.5
Amplitude (V)
Area (V/mm)
0.45
0.30
0.15
0.00
1.0
0.5
0.0
0
3
6
9
12 15
Roughness Ra (µm)
0
3
6
9
12 15
Roughness Ra (µm)
12/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
13. Normalized amplitude
Effect of supply pressure
9
6
3
0
0
100
200
300
400
Supply pressure (kPa)
ps
dc
air
pb
P
xi
dn
work
13/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
14. Effect of control orifice diameter dc
Normalized amplitude
3
dc = 0.50 mm
2
experimental
dc = 0.84 mm
1
0
3
dc = 0.50 mm
2
dc = 0.84 mm
1
analytical
0
ps
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Stand-off distance (µm)
dc
air
pb
xi
dn
work
14/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
15. Experiments on rotating cylindrical surfaces
~25 mm
30 m/min
nozzle feed rate
0.2 mm/rev
stand-off distance (xi)
50 µm
supply pressure (ps)
138 kPa
nozzle diameter (dn)
turned surface
workpiece diameter
surface speed
nozzle
1.5 mm
control orifice diameter (dc)
0.84 mm
hardness
workpiece
nozzle
quenchant
15/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
16. Effect of increasing roughness
increasing roughness
quenched end
of Jominy specimen
Amplitude (V)
0.4
1.2 µm Ra
3.8 µm Ra
1 mm
0.3
1 mm
0.2
0.1
0.0
0
8
16 24 32 40 48
Frequency (Hz)
0
8
16 24 32 40 48
Frequency (Hz)
16/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
17. Effect of relative speed between nozzle and work
Sensor response
can be improved by
minimizing the
volume of the
variable pressure
chamber
60 m/min
0.10
100 m/min
200 m/min
0.05
Amplitude (V)
0.15
0.00
0
20
40
60
80
Frequency (Hz)
17/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
18. Effect of application of cutting fluid
without cutting fluid
0.3
with cutting fluid
0.2
0.1
Amplitude (V)
0.4
0.0
0
8
16
24
32
40
48
Frequency (Hz)
Flood coolant application
has minimal influence on
sensor performance
18/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
19. 20
15
10
5
0
0.1 µm Ra ground
Amplitude (mV)
0
6
4
2
0
Amplitude (mV)
Amplitude (mV)
Recent work on extension to fine surfaces
15
5
10
15
20
-1)
Frequency (mm
12
25
30
9
6
0.1 µm Ra lapped
20
15
10
5
0
0
5
pressure
25
30
4
6
2
3
0
0
23
0 24 3
6
25 9
12
26
15
18
27
21
20
24
27
21
30
1.5
Amplitude (mV)
10
15
20
Frequency (mm-1)
vibration
1.2
0.9
0.6
0.3
0.0
0
3
6
9
12
15
18
21
Frequency (1/mm)
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
24
27
22
23
24
Back pressure
signals are
noisy, and are
affected by
vibration
30
19/23
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
21. Application of principal components analysis
Workset
Predictionset
95% limit
20
lapped
tPS[2]
t2
10
0
-10
ground
-20
Filled symbols refer
to test data not
considered when
building the model
-40
-30
-20
-10
0
10
20
30
40
t1
tPS[1]
SIMCA-P 11.5 - 5/29/2009 9:40:58 AM
21/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
22. Conclusions
Proof-of-concept of pneumatic non-contact roughness
assessment of moving surfaces has been established
In its present state of development, the system is best
suited for in-situ process monitoring based on
appropriate calibration
The system exhibits potential for in-process application
in the presence of machining debris and cutting fluid
that generally obscure the measurement process when
using optical instruments
Future work will focus on the physics of jets impinging
on laterally moving surfaces, taking roughness into
consideration
22/23
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009
23. Thank you
for
your attention!
Natural Sciences & Engineering
Research Council of Canada
For more details please see: D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke, Pneumatic non-contact
roughness assessment of moving surfaces, CIRP Annals 58 (2009) 515-518.
Pneumatic Non-contact Roughness Assessment of Moving Surfaces
D. Grandy, P. Koshy, F. Klocke
23/23
59th CIRP General Assembly
Boston, August 26, 2009