High Strength Steel solutions for automotive parts : State of the art of machinability enhancement and further developments
Communication avec acte
Date
2013Résumé
For many decades ArcelorMittal has been developing solutions to enhance machinability of high strength steels for automotive parts. Many well-known metallurgical solutions create or retain inclusions in the metal and then promote machinability without decreasing the mechanical characteristics. Such metallurgical treatment usually leads to the formation of so-called Built-Up Layers (BUL) or transfer layers on the cutting tool while machining. The tool wear rate decreases and thus allows a longer tool life or a better productivity. The existence of such BUL on the cutting tool depends on many parameters i.e. tool geometry, tool material, cutting parameters… There is a growing need in the automotive industry for lighter parts. This has led to a global trend to develop new steel grades with higher mechanical properties. ArcelorMittal is currently developing new metallurgical solutions to optimize steel grades to ensure a better machinability thus preventing productivity losses. BUL characteristics are being studied for the most important machining operations. This paper summarizes the main developments in steel machinability for many decades. Some results from research works into turning and drilling highlight the benefits of these new steels.
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Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureHADDAD, Fares; DESAIGUES, Jean-Edouard; BOMONT-ARZUR, Anne; BOMONT, Olivier; LESCALIER, Christophe (MDPI, 2019)In the following work, we propose a metallurgical approach to the chip formation process. We focus on a turning application of high strength steel in which chips are produced by adiabatic shear bands that generate cutting ...
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Experimental study of Built-Up Layer formation during machining of High Strength free cutting steel Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureDESAIGUES, Jean-Edouard; BOMONT-ARZUR, Anne; DUDZINSKI, Daniel; BOMONT, Olivier; LESCALIER, Christophe (Elsevier, 2016)Machinability of high-strength steels can be improved without degrading the mechanical properties using metallurgical solutions to create or retain non-metallic inclusions. Such a metallurgical treatment usually leads, ...
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Communication avec acteBOMONT-ARZUR, Anne; CONFENTE, Mario; SCHNEIDER, Emmanuel; BOMONT, Olivier; BOMONT-ARZUR, Anne; LESCALIER, Christophe (Technische Universität Darmstadt, 2008)Intensive weight savings and out-sizing programs are developed in automotive industry and lead to increase the mechanical properties of the material of the automotive parts. ArcelorMittal has developed specific steel grades ...
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Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureBOMONT-ARZUR, Anne; CONFENTE, Mario; BOMONT, Olivier; SCHNEIDER, Emmanuel; BOMONT-ARZUR, Anne; LESCALIER, Christophe (Inderscience, 2007)The gain of productivity in machining is generally sought through tools and/or cutting conditions optimization however an increase in productivity is achievable too through the workmaterial optimization. The metallurgical ...
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Communication avec acteArcelorMittal focuses on both mechanical performances and machinability while designing new steel grades. ArcelorMittal has developed specific programs for machinability testing in turning, low and high speed drilling and ...