Paper
1 November 1997 Application of coolants in deterministic microgrinding of glass
Birgit E. Gillman, Bryan M. Reed, Mark A. Atwood, Jeffrey L. Ruckman, David J. Quesnel, Tomoya T. Ochinero, Stephen D. Jacobs
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Current literature is rich with information on the interaction between coolants and metals in metal working. This includes the study of optimum coolant velocities, nozzle positioning, and coolant formations. Very little information exists on the role of coolants in glass grinding. The CNC deterministic microgrinding machines at the Center for Optics Manufacturing utilize water based coolants to provide lubrication at the part/tool interface, to remove heat from the metal bonded diamond tool, and to help keep the tool surface free of debris. We show that the angle of coolant delivery and the coolant velocity do not affect the rms microroughness of a variety of glasses when ground at commercially relevant in-feed rates. We discuss a preliminary experiment utilizing a high pressure coolant delivery system.
© (1997) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Birgit E. Gillman, Bryan M. Reed, Mark A. Atwood, Jeffrey L. Ruckman, David J. Quesnel, Tomoya T. Ochinero, and Stephen D. Jacobs "Application of coolants in deterministic microgrinding of glass", Proc. SPIE 3134, Optical Manufacturing and Testing II, (1 November 1997); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.279120
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KEYWORDS
Glasses

Diamond

Metals

Surface roughness

Optics manufacturing

Chlorine

Interfaces

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