Research on Optimization of Machining Efficiency for Aerospace Integral Impellers Using Direct-Drive CNC Machine Tools
To tackle the efficiency and precision control issues in the complex five-axis machining of aeronautical turbines,this study thoroughly investigates the effects of machining parameters on surface roughness and processing time using direct-drive machine tools.The superiority of direct-drive machine tools over conventional ones in terms of precision and speed is initially established through comparative machining.Research focusing on the origin coordinates then reveals a significant enhancement in machining efficiency,particularly when the origin is near the centers of the A and C axes.Employing an orthogonal experimental approach,the study examines spindle speed,feed per tooth,and cutting width,identifying the feed per tooth as the primary factor influencing surface roughness,followed by cutting width,with spindle speed having a lesser impact.The study achieves optimal results under parameters that maintain a roughness below 1.6 μm:20000 r/min spindle speed,0.03 mm feed per tooth,and 0.6 mm cutting width.These optimized parameters not only improve machining efficiency by 43.3%,but also ensure quality,providing vital technical insights for the precision machining of aeronautical turbines and offering both practical and theoretical guidance for the efficient machining of complex parts on direct-drive machine tools.
Integral impellerThin-walled partDirect-drive machine toolMachining efficiencySurface roughnessProcess parameters