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Cemented Oxides . . . Where, When and How to Apply
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English
Abstract
Cemented oxide cutting tool material (commonly called ceramic) has a place in the total machining effort. Its high hardness, abrasion resistance, low heat conductivity, and inert nature make it particularly well suited to some chip forming applications.
Compared to carbide, since cemented oxide is low in strength, shear, and tension, certain design and application considerations are mandatory if this type of material is to be used successfully. Some of these considerations are discussed.
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Citation
Brierley, R., "Cemented Oxides . . . Where, When and How to Apply," SAE Technical Paper 650111, 1965, https://doi.org/10.4271/650111.Also In
References
- Morrison G. A. “Cemented Oxide Cutting Tools -- Where They Stand Today.” 1960
- Siekmann H. J. “Modern Cutting Tools Save Costs at High and Low Speeds.” Sept. 18 1958
- Weller E. J. “Analysis of Proper Feeds and Speeds.” Paper No. 470 presented at American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Meeting 1963