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EPSRC Reference:
GR/S49858/01
Title:
New methods for chatter avoidance: Prediction methodologies
Principal Investigator:
Sims, Professor ND
Other Investigators:
Researcher Co-Investigators:
Project Partners:
Boeing
Department:
Mechanical Engineering
Organisation:
University of Sheffield
Scheme:
Standard Research (Pre-FEC)
Starts:
30 June 2004
Ends:
29 August 2007
Value (£):
133,484
EPSRC Research Topic Classifications:
Manufacturing Machine & Plant
EPSRC Industrial Sector Classifications:
Aerospace, Defence and Marine
Manufacturing
Transport Systems and Vehicles
Related Grants:
Panel History:
Panel Date
Panel Name
Outcome
28 May 2003
Engineering Advanced Fellowships Interview Panel
Deferred
02 May 2003
Engineering Fellowships Sift Panel 2003
Deferred
Summary on Grant Application Form
Machining accounts for approximately half of all manufacturing techniques, and its productivity is, ultimately, limited by the onset of instability known as chatter. Regenerative chatter is teh primary form of unstable self-exited vibration that can occur in milling, turning, and boring, and despite the recent research into the mechanisms of chatter, the results are rarely applied in practice. Chatter is particularly problematic in the case of the aerospace and advanced manufacturing sectors where exacting design requirements lead to ultra-high precision or high speed milling of components, with a complex geometry that are lightweight, flexible, and lack structural damping.This proposal is part of a five year program of work (and advanced fellowship) that will develop a new perspective on chatter avoidance in milling to enable enhanced productivity. The aim of this aspect of work is to develop new methods for chatter prediction by forced excitation of a workpiece during machining.
Key Findings
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Project URL:
Further Information:
Organisation Website:
http://www.shef.ac.uk