Title
5-Axis Machining Of Sculptured Surfaces With A Flat-End Cutter
Abstract
In theory, the 5-axis machining of sculptured surfaces offers many advantages over 3-axis machining, including faster material-removal rates, improved surface finish, and the elimination of hand finishing. In practice, 5-axis machining suffers from a number of drawbacks, which are mostly related to gouge avoidance. The paper describes research on algorithms for the generation of gouge-free, nonisoparametric 5-axis tool paths across composite surface patches.The approach includes (a) the tesselation of the parametric surfaces into triangles, (b) algorithms for the placement of a cylindrically shaped cutting tool onto the triangulated surface, and (c) interference detection and tool-position correction.
Year
DOI
Venue
1994
10.1016/0010-4485(94)90040-X
COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN
Keywords
Field
DocType
NC MACHINING, SCULPTURED SURFACES, 5-AXIS MACHINING, GOUGE AVOIDANCE
Parametric surface,Mathematical optimization,Engineering drawing,Computational geometry,Mechanical engineering,Computer Aided Design,Machining,Interference (wave propagation),Surface finish,Tessellation,Mathematics,Cutting tool
Journal
Volume
Issue
ISSN
26
3
0010-4485
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
44
5.08
7
Authors
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Susan X. Li128543.72
Robert B. Jerard222434.51