ERROR COMPENSATION FOR SCULPTURED SURFACE PRODUCTIONS BY THE APPLICATION OF CONTROL-SURFACE STRATEGY USING PREDICTED MACHINING ERRORS

Authors
Citation
Em. Lim et Ch. Menq, ERROR COMPENSATION FOR SCULPTURED SURFACE PRODUCTIONS BY THE APPLICATION OF CONTROL-SURFACE STRATEGY USING PREDICTED MACHINING ERRORS, Journal of manufacturing science and engineering, 119(3), 1997, pp. 402-409
Citations number
22
Categorie Soggetti
Engineering, Mechanical","Engineering, Manufacturing
ISSN journal
10871357
Volume
119
Issue
3
Year of publication
1997
Pages
402 - 409
Database
ISI
SICI code
1087-1357(1997)119:3<402:ECFSSP>2.0.ZU;2-A
Abstract
In this paper, the principle and effectiveness of the control-surface strategy in machining-error compensation for end milling processes are studied Using this strategy, two new approaches, namely the direct co mpensation approach and the sensitivity function approach are proposed . When compared to existing approaches, there are two major improvemen ts in the proposed approaches. First, machining errors caused by tool deflection are estimated from a developed surface generation model. Th is eliminates the time and costs required to design and conduct the ac tual machining experiments and dimensional inspections. Second the eff ectiveness of the proposed approaches is improved either by increasing the number of times the strategy is been used or by selecting the app ropriate shifted distance based on the estimated machining-error curve . The effectiveness of the proposed error-compensation approaches is v erified from simulations and experimental results for a 2D sculptured surface. By using computer aided design tool, this surface generation model can be easily applied to the problems in which the designed surf aces are complex 3D sculptured by considering more complicated chip ge ometry model. These proposed approaches can also be integrated into an integrated framework for machining path planning in which prediction and compensation of dimensional errors take place in the process devel opment phase rather than in the manufacturing phase of the production cycle.