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International Conference on Industrial Technology and Management Science (ITMS 2015)Experimental Study of Laser Assisted Drilling and Parameters AnalysisYingpin WANG*, Gong ZHANG, Lei ZHENG, Yunpeng REN, Olaf Eichstaedt,Xianshuai CHENPrecision Engineering Research Center, Guangzhou Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy ofSciences, Guangzhou 511458, ChinaABSTRACT: Drilling holes in the key parts of automotive transmissions (e.g. the crank shaft) can be difficultand time consuming. For this reason, laser assisted drilling is proposed to increase processing speed andreduce wear of tools. In this paper, an experimental study is used to investigate optimum processingparameters of laser assisted drilling in different materials relevant for the automotive industry, such as 45steel , 40Cr steel , QT600 steel and stainless steel 430L. The experimental results show that laser assisteddrilling offers process improvements and are provided with a high application value.KEYWORD: Laser assisted drilling; Experimental study; Automotive industry; Power train componentsburnishing experiments with MP35N and AISI 4140,to evaluate the effect of laser power on the polishingprocess. His experiments show that LAB canproduce a much better surface finish, higher surfacehardness then conventional methods and also offersreduced wear on the tools.LEE C.M. [7-9] applyingFEA method to predict the temperature distributionof inclined laser preheating assisted machining andconducted one-axis manipulator with a CNCmachining center. Budong Yang [10] of KansasState University built a laser assisted milling system(LAM) to study the machinability of Si3N4 ceramic.University of Aachen’s Fraunhofer Institute forLaser Technology (ILT) have done a lot ofresearches on laser assisted machining and designedsome LAM equipments[11]. In China, many scholarshave engaged in research about LAM, such as WangHuiyi [12] who uses finite element analysis (FEA) topredict the temperature field of 45 steel during laserassisted milling. Research of Wu Jian [13] focuseson hardening and phase transformation in laserassisted machining, and analyses the influence ofseveral parameters. YAN Cuo [14] established aquasi-steady state heat conduction model for laserassisted machining of hot-sintered Al2O3 ceramicsusing the finite difference method (FDM) tocalculate the temperature distribution in the workpiece.However, not much research are focused on laserassisted drilling (LAD). Only Tien-Chien Jen[15] ofUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison did apply annularlaser spot to improve drilling performance. He alsoused finite element analysis (FEA) to simulate the1 INTRODUCTIONThe key parts of automobile, such as gear shaft,crank shaft, balance shaft etc., usually employ forgedwork-piece or hardened materials, and as aconsequence the high surface hardness makestraditional drilling processes time consuming anddifficult, e.g. the temperature can increase quicklyand the wear of the tools is considerable [1]. This isespecially true for drilling hole which are notperpendicular to the parts surface. When thin toolsare required, it will be difficult to drill at theintended location and the tool may easily break. Toovercome these problems, laser assisted drilling hasbeen proposed. Laser assisted drilling belongs to thegroup of laser assisted machining, which means alaser is used to locally heat the work piece. In thecase of laser assisted drilling, a small area is heatedunder the tip of the drill, the increased temperaturewill soften the work-piece, and reduce cuttingresistance, thus achieving higher material-removalrates, and offering to precisely control the machinedgeometry and increase tool life, thereby significantlyreducing cycle time for both operator and machine.Recently, innovations in laser assisted machininghave been made in laser assisted turning and laserassisted milling. Shin Y.C.[2-5] of PurdueUniversity built a 3D finite element analysis (FEA)model of laser assisted machining, investigated laserand cutting parameters and their influence on workpiece temperature, cutting force and wear of toolswhile turning Si3N4 ceramics. Tian Y.G. [6] appliedlaser assisted burnishing (LAB) instead conventional 2015. The authors - Published by Atlantis Press145

temperature field during laser assisted machining. Inthis paper, we describe a experimental platform toinvestigate LAD, study the parameters which areimportant to laser assisted drilling, and obtainoptimum parameters for different materials toillustrate the effect of laser assisted drilling.I 2r 2 2Pexp 2 2 rb rb (4)Where, P is the power of laser, rb is the radius oflaser spot, r is distance of the spot center to the goalpoint.It can be seen From Fig. 1 that, the laser lightincidence angle is not 0 , so the light beam reflect onthe work-piece surface is elliptical. Its long radius isrb/cosθ and short radius is rb, thus the power densitydistribution I is:2 THEORYLaser assisted drilling is an advance manufacturetechnology, it applies laser to heat and soften thework local. By doing this, the precision andefficiency can be both improved [14]. The workingprinciple shows in Fig.1. n is rev of drilling tool, θ isthe angle of laser light with tool’s center line.I 2r 2 cos 2 Pcos exp 2 rbrb2 (5)In laser assisted drilling experiment, the surfacelayer metal can be heated up and softened rapidlywhich is beneficial to drilling. From above formula,it can be seen that the less incidence angle θ is, thebigger power density I will be.3 EXPERIMENT SETUPFig.2 shows an overview of the experimental setup.The main components of the setup are an ABB sixaxis robot IBR2400-16, a SPI 200W optical fiberlaser, HASS laser head, a bench-type drillingmachine, and an infrared thermo-sensor. Workpieces are plates and tubes of 45# steel, 40Cr,QT600, and stainless steel.430L respectively, Platedimensions are 100 50 20mm, tube dimensions areØ40 5 200mm. To establish similar initialconditions, the work-pieces are polished, to removemicro-cracks at the surface, oxide layers, andscratches. The surface is then cleaned with alcohol toremove oil before the experiment. A 3mm (hardalloy YG3X) drill is used as drilling tool, the angleof incidence for the laser beam is 30 .Fig.1 Schematic diagram of laser assisted drilling zoneThe heat transfer equation could be expressed as: T T T T K T K T K T g (T )CP (T ) x x y y z z t(1)Where, K is heat transfer coefficient of material, ρis material density, Cp is material specific heat, g isinternal heat source of material.To be brief, it is assumed that:1. The material heat parameters (as specific heatCp, heat transfer coefficient K) not change withtemperature; (is this right? Generally not)2. All of materials are isotropic;3. Ignore convection and eradiate heat transfer ofthe surface on heating;4. In the whole process, internal heat source g iszero.From above, the Eq.(1) could be simplified as: 2T 2T 2T TK 2 2 2 CP y z t x(2)In heating process, the heat flow density inducedby laser is q.q A*IFig.2 Experiment device of laser assisted drillingThe work-piece is fixed on the drilling machine’swork platform, and a constant axial load is applied tothe drill. The process is evaluated under differentprocess conditions using two characteristics: (1)drilling holes diameter, and (2) drilling time. Duringdrilling the laser power is kept as 200W and drillingmachine rotate speed is 235r/min. The laser beam(3)Where, A is absorb coefficient of work-piecesurface, I is power density of incidence light.Assuming that laser beam is Gaussiandistribution, then the power density distribution I is :146

diameter, laser heating time, loading force, andmaterials are variables.surrounding temperature still low, so it could coolingdown rapidly, it may be quenched, so the work-pieceis harden [16]. Therefore, heating time is importanceto laser assisted drilling.4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS4.1.2 Effects of laser beam diameter on the drillinghole4.1 Effects of processing parameters on the drillingholes diameter4.1.1 Effects of heating time on the drilling holediameterThe drilling tool apex angle is 118 , so we canmeasure the drill hole’s diameter Ød, and thencalculate the drill deep h. The relation is shown inFig.3 At following research, we abide the rule thatthe bigger diameter is, the deeper hole is, and themore efficiency is.Fig.4 shows the change in drilling hole diameterfor laser heating times between 0 and 20 seconds forstainless steel, a laser power of 200W, a beamdiameter of 3mm, and an angle of incidence 30 ,axial load is 18N. The experiment shows that thedrilling hole diameter increases from about 1mm to2mm while increasing heating time.Fig.5 Relationship between hole diameter and laser spotdiameterAs the laser power is constant, the laser beamdiameter determine the power density of the incidentlight and thus temperature distribution over time.Fig.5 represents the results for stainless steel, a laserpower of 200W, a heating time of 10s, a drillingtime of 10s, and an angle of incidence 30 . From thefig.5 shown that while laser beam is 3mm the holediameter is best. While the laser beam is 2mm, thelaser power density is very high and the temperaturehigher than AC1, and temperature gradient is large,so the work-piece maybe oxidizing or quenching;while the laser beam is 4 or 5mm, the laser powerdensity is low, and the temperature is low thantempering temperature.Fig.3 Drilling tool’s geometry dimension4.1.3 Effects of axial load on the drilling timeFig.4 Hole diameter change with laser heating timeWe test the temperature by infrared thermosensor, but the infrared thermo-sensor is test theaverage temperature of a zone, and the laser beam isabide Gaussian distribution, so we can’t test thetemperature accurately, the tested temperature islower than we expect. However, the temperaturevariation trend may have inference value, thetemperature of heating part is raise quickly at thebeginning, and then increase slowly approximately10 degree centigrade per second. As we all known,the work-piece below Ac1, tempering, the workpiece is soften ; whereas higher than Ac1 , and theFig.6 Relationship between drilling time and applied loadThe drilling time means the time of drillingthrough a 5mm thickness tube, Fig.6 shows theobserved drilling time for different axial loads, usingstainless steel tube, dimensions are Ø40 5 200mm,with laser is a laser power of 200W, a spot diameterof 3mm, and 10s heating time. As expected thedrilling time shortens as the axial load is increased.Using a laser spot to soften the material has a bigger147

Table 1 Comparison of the hole diameter with laser and withoutlaser heating in stainless steel, 45# and 40Creffect on drilling time at lower axial loads than forhigher axial loads. It’s obviously the larger the loadis, the more shorten drilling tome is, however, if theload is too large, it will destroy the tool easy, and thehole quality badly, and considering the individualerror in the experiment, we need a large drilling timeto minimum the relative error. So we should choosea small load to take this experiment, and choose theload is 18N.For axial loads below 200N, with laser assisteddrilling consuming about 65%-87% time ofconventional drilling at the same axial loads. Thisindicates that tool life can be extended under theseconditions. Hole dimensions accuracy should alsoimprove as less axial load will also lead to lessdeformation (bending) of the drilling tool.With high axial loads, the advantage of laserassistance seems to disappear, probably because thespeed of material removal is preventing efficientheat transfer from the laser source.Result Without laserMaterialsStainlesssteel45 steel40Cr steelWith laserDiameter/mm Diameter/mm Increasing rate 64.2.2 Drilling time for different materialsTable 2 shows average drilling times for differentmaterials with and without laser heating, for the caseof drilling through a 5mm thick tube. In all threematerials, drilling times with laser preheating areshorter than without laser assistance. However, theeffect is more pronounced for stainless steel(reduction by approx. 30%) than for 45# steel orQT600 (drilling time reduction only around 12%).(laser power 200W, spot diameter 3mm, heatingtime 10s, drilling time 10s, angle of incidence30 , axial load 18N)4.2 Comparison of laser assistance for differentmaterialsTable 2 Comparison of drilling time with and without laserheating4.2.1 Drilling hole diameter for different materialsThe experimental results of laser assisted drillingthree materials are shown in Fig.7.Table 1 shows acomparison of drilling hole diameters of stainlesssteel, 45 steel and 40Cr respectively for conventionaldrilling and laser assisted drilling. The experimentalparameters are laser power 200W, spot diameter3mm, heating time 10s, drilling time 10s, angleof incidence 30 , axial load 18N. For all materials,laser assistance can increase the hole diameter by atleast 75%.NameMaterialStainlesssteel45# steelQT600Without laser With laserDrilling time/s Drilling time/sDecreasingrate /%74.348.634.656.549.911.772.363.212.65 CONCLUSIONIn this paper, the parameters of laser assisted drillingby means of an experimental study with stainlesssteel, 45# steel, 40Cr, and QT600 respectively areproposed. Conclusions are as follows:(1) In using 200W power laser preheating assisteddrilling, as for 45 steel the optimum parameters arelaser beam of 3mm, heating time of 10s and axialdrilling force of 18N.(2) With laser assisted drilling, the drilling holediameter for all materials is in the range of 75-100%larger than without laser for all materials, whichsuggests the feasibility to assist drilling with lasersurface softening in the early stage of drilling.(3) With laser assisted drilling, the drilling timefor stainless steel are about 30% shorter than withconventional drilling. For 45 and QT600, thereduction of drilling time appears to be lesspronounced but it is left to future research toinvestigate the suitable processing parameters forthese materials.(a) stainless steel(b) 45 steel(c) 40Cr steelFig.7 Experimental results of three materials by laser assisteddrilling148

[6] Y.G. Tian, Y.C. Shin, "Laser-assisted burnishing ofmetals", Int J Mach Tool Manu, Vol.47, pp.14-22, 2007.[7] Y. Jeon, C.M. Lee, "Current Research Trend on LaserAssisted Machining", Int J Precis Eng Man, Vol.13,pp.311-317, 2012.[8] D.H. Kim, C.M. Lee, "Development of a one-axismanipulator for laser-assisted machining", J Cent SouthUniv, Vol.20, pp. 378-384, 2013.[9] K.S. Kim, C.M. Lee, "Prediction of preheating conditionsfor inclined laser assisted machining", J Cent South Univ,Vol19 , pp.3079-3083,2012.[10] B. Yang, X. Shen, S. Lei, "Mechanisms of edge chippingin laser-assisted milling of silicon nitride ceramics", Int JMach Tool Manu, Vol 49, pp. 344-350, 2009.[11] fer.de/en.html.[12] Wang Hui-yi, Li Cong-xin, Ruan Xue-yu. "3-D simulationof the temperature field of laser assisted machining withFEM". J. SHANGHAI JIAOTONG UNIV. No.1, pp.98101, 2001.[13] Wu Jian. "Mechanism of metal's laser transformationhardening and optimum of laser technical parameters".Hot working technology. Vol7, pp.57-59, 2004.[14] YAN Cuo, LI Li-jun, JIN Xiang-zhong, LIU Ji-chang,CHEN Pei. "Temperature field distribution and cuttingdepth during laser-assisted machining of hot-sinteredAl2O3 ceramics". The Chinese Journal of NonferrousMetals.Vol18, pp. 254-259, 2008.[15] T.-C. Jen, Y.-M. Chen, F. Tuchowski, "Experimental andNumerical Studies of Laser-Assisted Drilling Processes",in: ASME 2004 Heat Transfer/Fluids EngineeringSummer Conference, American Society of MechanicalEngineers, pp. 1015-1023, 2004.[16] C.X. SHEN Chaoying, "Application of Laser Quenchingin Overhaul of Engine Crank-shaft", Hot workingtechnology, Vol18, pp. 200-201, 2001.6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTThis work is supported by the National NaturalScience Foundation of People’s Republic of China(Grant No. 51307170) and Innovation Project ofNansha District, Guangzhou, People’s Republic ofChina (Grant No. 201201020). The authorsgratefully acknowledge the help of PrecisionEngineering Research Center, Guangzhou Instituteof Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy ofSciences.REFERENCES[1] Yao Yuan. "Application of laser processing technology inautomobile industry both interiorly and abroad".Machinist Metal Forming. pp. 24-26, 2008.[2] C.R. Dandekar, Y.C. Shin, "Experimental evaluation oflaser-assisted machining of silicon carbide particlereinforced aluminum matrix composites", Int J Adv ManufTech, Vol.66, pp.1603-1610, 2013.[3] H.T. Ding, Y.C. Shin, "Laser-assisted machining ofhardened steel parts with surface integrity analysis", Int JMach Tool Manu, Vol.50, pp.106-114, 2010.[4] P.A. Rebro, Y.C. Shin, F.P. Incropera, "Design ofoperating conditions for crackfree laser-assistedmachining of mullite", Int J Mach Tool Manu, Vol.44, pp.677-694, 2004.[5] S. Skvarenina, Y.C. Shin, "Laser-assisted machining ofcompacted graphite iron", Int J Mach Tool Manu, Vol.46,pp.7-17, 2006.149

Recently, innovations in laser assisted machining have been made in laser assisted turning and laser assisted milling. Shin Y.C.[2-5] of Purdue University built a 3D finite element analysis (FEA) model of laser assisted machining, investigated laser and cutting parameters and their influence on work

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