A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser

Several techniques have been developed over time for the measurement of heat and the temperatures generated in various manufacturing processes and tribological applications. Each technique has its own advantages and disadvantages. The appropriate technique for temperature measurement depends on the...

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Main Author: Hocine Mzad
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2015-09-01
Series:Case Studies in Thermal Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214157X15300071
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spelling doaj-67bf514d79654cb49b24f0daa6cd831a2020-11-24T21:08:47ZengElsevierCase Studies in Thermal Engineering2214-157X2015-09-016C12813510.1016/j.csite.2015.09.001A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laserHocine MzadSeveral techniques have been developed over time for the measurement of heat and the temperatures generated in various manufacturing processes and tribological applications. Each technique has its own advantages and disadvantages. The appropriate technique for temperature measurement depends on the application under consideration as well as the available tools for measurement. This paper presents a procedure for a simple and accurate determination of the time-varying heat flux at the workpiece–tool interface of three different metals under known cutting conditions. A portable infrared thermometer is used for surface temperature measurements. A spline smoothing interpolation of the surface temperature history enables to determine the local heat flux produced during stock removal. The measured temperature is represented by a third-order spline approximation. Nonetheless, the accuracy of polynomial interpolation depends on how close are the interpolated points; an increase in degree cannot be used to increase the accuracy. Although the data analysis is relatively complicated, the computing time is very small.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214157X15300071MachiningTemperature measurementInfrared laserPolynomial interpolationHeat flux
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hocine Mzad
spellingShingle Hocine Mzad
A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser
Case Studies in Thermal Engineering
Machining
Temperature measurement
Infrared laser
Polynomial interpolation
Heat flux
author_facet Hocine Mzad
author_sort Hocine Mzad
title A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser
title_short A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser
title_full A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser
title_fullStr A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser
title_full_unstemmed A simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser
title_sort simple mathematical procedure to estimate heat flux in machining using measured surface temperature with infrared laser
publisher Elsevier
series Case Studies in Thermal Engineering
issn 2214-157X
publishDate 2015-09-01
description Several techniques have been developed over time for the measurement of heat and the temperatures generated in various manufacturing processes and tribological applications. Each technique has its own advantages and disadvantages. The appropriate technique for temperature measurement depends on the application under consideration as well as the available tools for measurement. This paper presents a procedure for a simple and accurate determination of the time-varying heat flux at the workpiece–tool interface of three different metals under known cutting conditions. A portable infrared thermometer is used for surface temperature measurements. A spline smoothing interpolation of the surface temperature history enables to determine the local heat flux produced during stock removal. The measured temperature is represented by a third-order spline approximation. Nonetheless, the accuracy of polynomial interpolation depends on how close are the interpolated points; an increase in degree cannot be used to increase the accuracy. Although the data analysis is relatively complicated, the computing time is very small.
topic Machining
Temperature measurement
Infrared laser
Polynomial interpolation
Heat flux
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214157X15300071
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