(Microsoft Word - 22-31\343\325\330\335\354)


 

 
    

Al-Khwarizmi 

Engineering  

Journal 
 

Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, March, (2020) 

P. P. 22- 31  

 

 

 
The Influence of Process Variables for Milling Sculptured Surfaces 

on Surface Roughness 
 

Mustafa Mohammed Abdulrazaq 
Department of Production Engineering and Metallurgy / University of Technology 

Email: mustafaalneame@yahoo.com 

 
(Received 8 October 2019; accepted 19 January 2020) 

https://doi.org/10.22153/kej.2020.01.001 

 
 

Abstract 

 
   Increasing the variety of products that are being designed with sculptured surfaces, efficient machining of these 

surfaces has become more important in many manufacturing industries. The objective of the present work is the 
investigation of milling parameters for the sculptured surfaces that effecting of surface roughness during machining 
of Al-alloy. The machining operation implemented on C-TEK CNC milling machine. The influence of the selected 
variables on the chosen characteristics have been accomplished using Taguchi design approach, also ANOVA had 
been utilized to evaluate the contributions of each parameter on process outcomes. Three strategies of tool path (Zig, 
Zig-Zag and follow periphery), and three levels of spindle speeds (1700, 2200 and 2700 rpm), with three feed rates 
(200, 400 and 600 mm/min). The results showed that low surface roughness values produced with the zig-zag 
strategy, higher speeds (2700) rpm and lower feed rates (200) mm/min. The analysis of variance approach ANOVA 
showed that the strategy of tool paths was the most affecting variables on surface roughness with percentage of 
contribution of (42.25 %).                 
 

Keywords: Sculptured surface, surface roughness, ANOVA, tool path strategy.  
 

  

1. Introduction 
 

Milling sculptured part surfaces is different 
from milling the regular surface parts, the cause of 
that is, it could be traced back to the differences of 
sculptured and regular surfaces nature especially 
in the freedom of sculptured surface modeling [1].  
The main characteristics of machined sculptured 
surfaces are the shape and the actual designing 
parameters. They strongly depend on the 
parameters for the operation of the surface 

generation [2]. Milling sculptured surface in 
carried out with two stages: rough milling and 
finishing. The first stage of cutting used for 
removing the large amount of work-piece material 
and leaves slightly oversized material of the part 
that removed in the next stage. Finishing is the 
processes that remove the remaining material 

from the roughing of the sculptured surfaces work 
piece and gives final dimensions for machining 
the desired parts. The result surfaces are produced 
with a numbers of scallop heights. Thus that lead 
to the surface roughness on the machined parts 
and it is important to be investigated for 
improving the surface quality for the final product 
[3]. Surface roughness of engineering parts is very 
important variable, where the quality of any 
machined part depending on it. Detailed 
assessment is essential for carrying out precisely 
and analyzing the micro geometry of surfaces [4]. 
The roughness of surfaces for the manufactured 
part is one of the important characteristics to 
insure the quality of the products.   

In 2013 Jatin & Sharma [5] investigated the 
effecting of a various cutting variables (feed rate, 
cutting speeds depth of cuts) in end mills on the 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

23 
 

Surface Roughness. The calculations have done 
by utilizing Taguchi designing method. In 
addition to the S/N Ratio, also ANOVA have 
illustrated to clarify the Impact of variables 
through the result data. Their studies has been 
illustrated in milling process for hardened die 
steel H-13, using flat-end cutter with four flue of 
solid carbide for finishing process. The results 
show that surface roughness decreases at the 
increasing of cutting speeds. 

Simunovic (2013) [6] Studied the influence of 
milling parameters (number of revolution, feed 
rate and depth of cut) on the surface roughness of 
aluminum alloy. A statistical (regression) model 
has been developed to predict the surface 
roughness by using the methodology of 
experimental design. Central composite design is 
chosen for fitting response surface. Also, 
numerical optimization considering two goals 
simultaneously (minimum propagation of error 
and minimum roughness) has been performed 
throughout the experimental region. It has been 
found that feed rate and number of revolutions, as 
well as the interaction between the feed rate and 
number of revolutions are significant. 

Zeljkovic M., et al. (2017) [7]: identify 
optimum machining parameters on surface quality 
of sculptured parts. The effect of various 
machining process parameters such as machining 
strategy, feed, depth of cut and spindle speed on 
roughness of surfaces through three-axis end-mill 
of sculptured parts have been studied by 
performing a number of experiments constructed 
according to standard Taguchi’s L9 orthogonal 
array design matrix. Grey relational analysis 
method was used to find the optimal machining 
process parameters and analysis of variance was 
carried out to find the significance and 
contribution of each machining parameter on 
performance characteristics. 

 
 

2. Taguchi Experimental Design Method 
 

 

     Taguchi method is depending on that the 
machined parts quality must be computed by the 
deviation amount from the required value. He 
takes into consideration not only the process 
mean, but also by the variation magnitudes or 
"noise" created with manipulating inputs 
parameters or operation variables. This technique 
is depending on two groups; a unique kind of 
matrix called "orthogonal array (OA)", the 
columns include a number of tests depending on 
the no. of levels of controlling parameters, and 

(S/N) the signals to noise ratio [8,9]. The 
expression ‘signal’ indicating of the required of 
the output characteristics values "mean" and the 
expression ‘niose’ indicating of unrequired 
values. S/N ratios calculation is varying based on 
objectives functions, i.e., a characteristics amount. 
Designing the method using MINITAB16 
program as follow: 
 

 
 

 

3. Variance Analysis  
 

      The experimental work results could be 
investigated by (ANOVA) variance analysis to 
discover the effecting of machining variables (tool 
path strategies, spindle speeds and feed rates) on 
surface roughness through the entire process. In 
the analysis, the ratio between mean square errors 
and residual called F- ratio and it utilized for 
determining the importance of a parameter. F ratio 
correspondent to 95% reliable levels in 
calculations of the operation variables. P values 
are the report of importance levels of each 
parameter (appropriate and inappropriate) [10, 
11]. 
 
 

4. Sculptured Surface Representation 
 

      In this paper Bezier technique illustrated for 
representing the proposed study surface. Using the 
sixth order degree with seven control points to the 
entire surface for representing the required surface 
of the product, and the equation of the proposed 
Bezier surfaces is:  

TT

BB
WPMUMwuF =),(                     …(1)   

                                            

=
b

M





























−

−

−−

−−

−−−

−−−

0000001

0000066

0000150315

00020600632

001560900615

06306060306

1615321561

 

 

]1[
23456

uuuuuuU =  

]1[
23456

uuuuuuW =  

 
     Where U and W are the vectors of surface 
parameters, Mb is the Bezier basis function matrix 

STAT DOE  Taguchi  Create Taguchi 

design  

 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

24 
 

that represents the Bezier surface and (P) is the 
vertex information matrix (control point) with 
(49) control points. The Bezier basis functions are 
derived from Bernstein polynomial for the 
parametric coefficients [12]. 

The creation of CAD modeling has been 
implemented utilizing Bezier technique depend on 
the algorithm through selecting the required 
control point matrices using MATLAB software, 
and transferring the CAD data to UG-NX 
software for generating the tool paths and post- 
processing that required for implementing the 
machining process. The CAD module, where 
profile of the curves generating the surfaces is 
modeled-using MATLAB and then transferred to 
the UGS-NX9-through TXT data-exchanges file 
to view the required shape. After the construction 
of the Bezier surface converted to a series of 
curves using Iso-parametric conversion scheme 
Figure (1) shows the proposed surface using 
MATLAB software and the part after transferring 
the CAD data to UG-NX. 

The data of the curves have been represented 
and saved in a single matrix of (n x 3), where n is 
the number of rows which is equal to n =1+ 1/Δu, 
where Δu is the increment of the independent 
parameter. Each matrix is saved as (txt) file and 
exported to the UG-NX program. 

After importing the curves in UG-NX 
software, a skinning procedure for these curves 
have been implemented to accomplish the final 
shape of the surface.  

 

 
(a) 

 
 

 
(b) 

 

Fig. 1. (a) The proposed surface using MATLAB, 

(b) Transferring the CAD data to UG-NX software.  

 
 
5. Tool Path Generation 
 

After the completion of representing CAD 
models, it is followed by the tool path generation 
for designed part utilizing UG-NX software. 
There are several steps had to be taken for the 
creation of the actual tool paths, the process has 
two phases, first one is creating tool paths for 
roughing, where the requirement must be chosen 
for this stage, such as (Machining method, tool 
Geometries, tools diameter, strategy of tool paths 
…etc.). The second phase is creating tool path for 
finish machining. In finishing process the side 
step value of the tool paths is very small 
compared to roughing process three deferent 
strategies have been implemented in this work; 
Zig, Zig-Zag and follow periphery strategies. 
Figure (2) shows the three illustrated types of tool 
path strategy. 
 

 
 (a) 

 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

25 
 

 
 (b) 

 
(c) 

Fig. 2. Deferent strategies of tool paths (a) Zig, (b) 

Zig-Zag, (c) Follow periphery.  

 

 

6. Machines and Tools 
 
    The experiments have been conducted on 3-
axis CNC milling machine which is existed in 
workshop training Center in University of 
technology, with work piece dimension (40 x 40) 
mm and thick (40) mm. This operation needs 
some accessories and experimental setup, the 
main elements that must be used in the milling 
machine can be divided into the following 
elements:  
 
 

6.1. Machine of Milling Process 

 
      Figure (3) shows the 3-axis CNC machine of 
milling operation type (C-TEK) with model 
(KM80D) that used in the machining process of 
the samples which machined in the present work. 
 

 
 

 

Fig. 3. CNC C-TEK milling machine. 

 
 
6.2. Cutting Tool 
 

 

     Flat-end milling tools (Ø 10 mm) dia., with 
four flutes and flute length equal to (40 mm) of 
High-Speed Steel (HSS) utilized for rough milling 
phase, and ball-end milling tools (Ø 12 mm) dia. 
for finishing. The cutting tools are shown in figure 
(4). 
 

 

 
 
Fig. 4. Cutting tools. 

 
 
6.3. Work Piece 
 
 

Al-7024 alloy work piece is chosen to be 
milled. The chemical composition was tested in 
the "Central Organization for Standardization and 
Quality Controls". Tables (1) and (2) show the 
chemical composing and the mechanical 
properties of the work piece respectively. 
 

 

  Flat-end tool   D=10 

  Ball-end tool   D=12 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

26 
 

Table 1, 

Chemical composition of Aluminum 7024. 

 

 
Table 2, 

Mechanical properties of Aluminum 7024. 

 

 

6.4. Designing of Experiments 
 

 

    The designing of experimental tests using 
Taguchi approach had a great influence on the 
required experimental tests numbers. 
Accordingly, the experiments of machining 

required an appropriate design. The overall 
number of machining experimental tests is (9) 
experiments, on the basis of (3) levels and (3) 
variables (33). The levels of milling parameters 
are listed in Table (3). 

 
Table 3, 

Cutting variables. 

No Parameter Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 

1 Spindle 1700 2200 2700 
2 Speed Zig Zig-Zag Follow Periphery 
3  Strategy 200 400 600  

 

 

The final distributional division of the 
experimental tests and the level of each 

experiment are clarified on table (4) depending on 
the Taguchi experimental design method: 

 
Table 4, 

Experimental design of work. 

 

No. 

Spindle Speed  

(r.p.m) 
Tool path Strategy 

Feed rate 

(mm/min) 

1 1700 Zig 200 

2 1700 Zig-Zag 400 

3 1700 Follow Periphery 600 

4 2200 Zig 400 

5 2200 Zig-Zag 600 

6 2200 Follow Periphery 200 

7 2700 Zig 600 

8 2700 Zig-Zag 200 

9 2700 Follow Periphery 400 

 
 

6.5. Implementation the Machining Process  
 

 

   The milling process is done in two processes; 
rough machining and finishing, removing 
materials take place on a rapid way as much as 
possible in rough machining. In this process, a 
higher material removal rate is used for 
minimizing the process time. Rough machining in 
most cases illustrated in parallel levels of layers 
accessing to the exact depths. The quality of the 

final surfaces is not reliable, where that layers 
removed by subsequent process (finishing 
process). Figure (5) shows the samples after 
machining. 

Si % Fe% Cu % Mn% Mg% Cr% Ni% 
0.18 0.41 2.17 0.19 1.57 0.092 0.014 
Zn% Ti% Ga % V % Pb % Other AL% 
4.91 0.039 0.012 0.009 0.072 0.134 90.21 

Ultimate Tensile 

Strength (MPa) 

Tensile Yield Strength  

(MPa) 

Elongation to  

Failure (%) 

Modulus  of Elasticity 

(GPa) 
Hardness Brinell 

469  324 20% 73.1 231 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

27 
 

 
 

Fig. 5. Samples after machining. 
 

 

6.6. Surface Roughness Inspection 
 

 

Pocket-Surf, the portable gauge of surface 
finish (Mahr Federals patented). The gauge is a 
pocket sized, which has a suitable economical 
price, integral portable device, provides a tracing 
for surface roughness measurement through 
widely surface types. The instrument probe has a 
durable cast-aluminum structure to obtain long 
time accurately dependable surface roughness 
inspection shown in fig (6-a). 

Since the proposed surface in the present work 
is sculptured surface, the measurement process of 
the surface roughness for such surfaces needs to 
make the instrument inclined with suitable angles 
which make the tracer parallel to the surface, so a 
special holder has been used to fix the instrument, 
this holder has the ability to move up and down 
with inclined motion of multi angles to ensure 
tracing the surface geometry in parallel way as it 
illustrated in fig (6-b).   
 

 
(a) 

 
(b) 

 

Fig. 6. (a) Pocket-surf gauging instrument,    

(b) measurement process using the movable 

holder. 
 
 

7. Result and Discussions 
 

Table (5) represents the experimental results of 
machining the Al-alloy samples and the surface 
roughness according to the orthogonal array 
     
Table 5, 

The values of measured roughness 
 

No. Speed Strategy Feed rate 
Surface 

Roughness 

1 1700 Zig 200 1.12 

2 1700 Zig-Zag 400 1.06 

3 1700 
Follow 
Periphery 

600 1.336 

4 2200 Zig 400 1.048 

5 2200 Zig-Zag 600 1.096 

6 2200 
Follow 
Periphery 

200 1.056 

7 2700 Zig 600 1.24 

8 2700 Zig-Zag 200 0.776 

9 2700 
Follow 
Periphery 

400 1.26 

 
 
7.1. Effect of Tool Path Strategies and Feed 

Rate on Surface Roughness 
 

The figure (7) shows the effecting of tool path 
strategy and the feed rate on surface roughness, 
the graph clarified that increasing the feed rate 
give a high values of the surface roughness and 
the reason of that belong to increasing the 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

28 
 

temperature of cutting and the reason of that 
belongs to increasing the friction between the tool 
and the metal surface leading to overheat states, 
and thus will oxidize the outer surface and 
producing a rough surface finish. On the other 
hand the better surface finish obtained using Zig-
Ziag tool path strategy among them. 
 

 
 

Fig. 7. Effect of the strategy and feed rate on 

surface roughness. 

 

 

7.2. Effect of Spindle Speed and Tool Path 

Strategies on Surface Roughness 

 
    Figure (8) shows the effects plot of machining 
factors (spindle speed and the tool path strategy) 
on surface roughness, it can be noted that 
increasing the spindle speed values decreasing 
the surface roughness, where increasing the 
revolutions of the cutter will repeat the passing 
of cutter edge on closer regions removing the 
numbers of scallop heights.  On the other hand 
the maximum values of surface roughness 
obtained by using the follow periphery strategy, 
while the lower values obtained using Zig-Zag 
strategy. 

Through testing multi tools for implementing 
the finishing stage, it found that using ball-end 
tool with (12 mm) in diameter for generating tool 
paths giving lower values of scallop heights 
which leads to less surface roughness in 
machined surface in case the diameter doesn't 
exceed the lowest value of concavity that 
existing in the surface to prevent occurring the 
gauging areas. Beside, implementing the follow 
periphery strategy for generating the required 
tool path for the surfaces will effect on 
machining time, where it takes shorter time than 

using Zig and Zig-Zag strategies. And the reason 
of that belongs to the distribution of the tool 
paths, where in this type of strategy the cutter 
path tracing the regions of the required geometry 
and its not necessary to reach the regions that 
doesn’t need to be machined, contrariwise with 
other types that may reach to regions doesn’t 
need for machining just to complete the straight 
line along the path.   
 

 
 

Fig. 8. Effect of spindle speed and strategy on 

surface roughness. 

 
 

7.3. Analysis of Variance  
 

The experimental results are analyzed by using 
analysis of variance (ANOVA) to determine the 
effect of machining parameters on the surface 
roughness, surface roughness as the dependent 
variable, tool path strategy, spindle speed and feed 
rate as independent variables.  The F ratio value 
of 2.19 for the tool path strategy is greater among 
the parameters (see Table 6). Therefore, the most 
influential parameter is tool path strategy (42.3 %) 
for minimum surface roughness, and the next 
significant parameter is feed rate with (41.2%). 
Finally, the spindle speed has the smallest 
influence with (8.57%). Mean value of surface 
roughness Ra and signal to noise ratio are shown 
in figures (9 and 10). These figures clarifies the 
effect of process parameters on the output 
roughness, it can be seen that increasing the feed 
rate increasing the roughness, where the best 
surface roughness obtained with (200 mm/min). 
On the other hand, the lower spindle speeds 
increase the surface roughness values, where 
heights Ra given with (1700 rpm). And the best 
surface roughness obtained using Zig-Zag tool 
path strategy. 

 

 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

29 
 

Table 6, 

Analysis of Variance for Roughness 

 

2 7 0 02 2 0 01 7 0 0

1 . 2 0

1 . 1 5

1 . 1 0

1 . 0 5

1 . 0 0

Z ig - Z a gZ igF o llo w  P e r ip h e r y

6 0 04 0 02 0 0

1 . 2 0

1 . 1 5

1 . 1 0

1 . 0 5

1 . 0 0

S p in d le  S p e e d

M
e
a
n
 o

f 
S

u
rf

a
c
e
 R

o
u
g
h
n
e
ss

S t r a t e g y

F e e d  r a t e

M a i n  E f f e c t s  P l o t  f o r  M e a n s

D a t a  M e a n s

 
 

Fig. 9. Main effect plot for means of roughness. 

 
 

2 7 0 02 2 0 01 7 0 0

0 . 0

- 0 . 5

- 1 . 0

- 1 . 5

- 2 . 0

Z ig - Z a gZ igF o llo w  P e r ip h e r y

6 0 04 0 02 0 0

0 . 0

- 0 . 5

- 1 . 0

- 1 . 5

- 2 . 0

S p in d le  S p e e d

M
e
a
n
 o

f 
S

N
 r

a
ti
o
s

S t r a t e g y

F e e d  r a t e

M a i n  E f f e c t s  P l o t  f o r  S N  r a t i o s

D a t a  M e a n s

S ig n a l- t o - n o is e : S m a lle r  is  b e t t e r
 

 
Fig. 10. Main effect plot for means of roughness. 

 

 

From figure (11) it can be seen that the tool 
path strategy the most significant parameter 
affecting on surface roughness, this is because 
the strategy of motion of tool is responsible for 
generating the final surface. Then the feed rate, 
while the spindle speed is the less effective 
parameter on the process among the other 
variables. 

 

 
 

Fig. 11. The percentage of contribution of the three 

parameters on the process. 

Source of variance DOF Sum of squares Variance V  F ratio P (%) 

Spindle speed 2 0.0181 0.009 0.28 8.57 
Strategy 2 0.0894 0.045 2.19 42.3 
Feed rate  2 0.038 0.019 2.10 41.2 
Error ,e 2 0.118 0.059  8.02 
Total 8 2.07   100 



Mustafa Mohammed                         Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1, P.P. 22- 31 (2020) 

30 
 

8. Conclusions 
      

To summarize the concluded influences that 
deduced from these experiments could be sum up 
in: 

• The best combination of machining factors for 
giving the minimum surface roughness (Ra) 
among (tool path strategies, spindle speed and 
feed rate) is: (Zig-Zag tool path, 2700 rpm and 
200 mm/min) respectively.                                       

• Tool path strategy has the highest effect with 
(42.25%) the feed rate and the spindle speed 
has the smallest influence on the surface 
roughness. 

• Using ball-end tool with (12 mm) in diameter 
for generating tool paths, will give lower value 
of scallop heights which leads to less surface 
roughness in machined surface in case the 
diameter doesn't exceed the lowest value of 
concavity that existing in the surface to prevent 
occurring the gauging areas. 

• Implementing follow periphery strategy for 
generating the required tool path for the 
surfaces will effect on machining time, where 
it takes shorter time than using Zig and Zig-
Zag strategies.  

 
 

9. References 
 

[ 1] J. Paulo Davim, "Machining of Complex 
Sculptured Surfaces", Department of 
Mechanical Engineering University of 
Aveiro, Springer-Verlag London Limited, 
2012. 

[ 2] B. Mikó, J.Beňo, and I. Maňková, 
"Experimental Verification of Cusp Heights 
when 3D Milling Rounded Surfaces", Acta 
Polytechnica Hungarica, vol. 9, no. 6, pp. 
101-116, 2012. 

[ 3] A. Helleno, K. Schützer, "Contribution for 
the Manufacturing of Sculptured Surfaces 
with High-Speeds Based on New Methods of 
Tool Path Interpolation", 20th International 
Congress of Mechanical Engineering, 
Gramado-RS, Brazil, November, pp. 15-20, 
2009.  

[ 4]  A. R. Silva, A. X. Morales, L.A. Morales-
Hernandez and F. G. Funes, 
"Characterization of the Surface Finish of 
Machined Parts Using Artificial Vision and 
Hough Transform", National Polytechnic 

Institute of Mexico and Autonomous 
University of Queretaro Mexico, 2012. 

[ 5]  K. Jatin and Pankaj Sharma, "Effect of 
machining parameters on output 
characteristics of CNC milling using Taguchi 
optimization technique", International 
Journal of Engineering, Business and 
Enterprise Applications, vol. 6, pp. 64-67, 
2013.  

[ 6]  K. Simunovic, "Predicting the Surface 
Quality of Face Milled Aluminium Alloy 
Using a Multiple Regression Model and 
Numerical Optimization", Measurement 
Science Review, vol. 13, pp. 265–272, 2013. 

[ 7] S. Tzeng Yih- fong, "Parameter design 
optimization of computerized numerical 
control turning tool steel for high 
dimensional precision and accuracy", 
Material and Design. vol.27, pp. 665-675, 
2006. 

[ 8] H. Shukry, and A. M. Laith , “Studying 
parameters of EDM based micro-cutting 
holes using ANOVA”, Eng. &Tech. Journal, 
vol.31, no.15, pp. 2876-2887, (2013). 

[ 9] K. Wissam, “Feasibility Development of 
Incremental Sheet Metal Forming Process 
Based on CNC Milling Machine”, PhD. 
thesis, University of Technology, 2009. 

[ 10] A. S. Bedan, and H. A. Habeeb “An 
investigation study of tool geometry in single 
point incremental forming (SPIF) and their 
effect on residual stresses Using ANOVA 
Model”, Al-Khwarizmi Enginering Journal, 
vol. 14, no.2, pp. 1-13, 2018. 

[ 11] M. Mustafa, S. K. Ghazi and M. Q. 
Ibraheem, “Investigation the Influence of 
SPIF Parameters on residual stresses for 
angular surfaces based on iso-planar tool 
path”, Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal, 
vol. 15, no.2, pp. 50-59, 2018. 

[ 12] R. Goldman "Bezier Curves and Surfaces" in 
an Integrated Introduction to Computer 
Graphics and Geometric Modeling, Taylor 
and Francies, pp. 379-384, 2009. 

 

 

 

 

 



 )2020( 22- 31، صفحة 1العدد ، 16دجلة الخوارزمي الهندسية المجلم                                          مصطفى محمد عبد الرزاق     

31 
 

  
  

  تأثير متغيرات عملية التفريز لالسطح الحرة على الخشونة السطحية
 

  مصطفى محمد عبد الرزاق 
  الجامعة التكنولوجية / هندسة االنتاج والمعادن قسم

mustafaalneame@yahoo.comEmail:  
  

 
  الخالصة

  
لتشغيل عينات من االلمنيوم. عملية التشغيل  على الخشونة السطحية ان الهدف البحث هو التحقيق في مدى تأثير متغيرات عملية التفريز لالسطح الحرة

تأثير هذه المتغيرات التي تم تحديدها تمت بأستخدام طريقة تاكوشي، كذلك تم استخدام تقنية تحليل العناصر .C-TEKنفذت على ماكنة تفريز مبرمجة نوع 
ثالث  و )، Follow peripheryو  Zig ،Zig-Zagألختبار نسبة مساهمة كل متغير وتأثيره على العملية. ثالث استرتيجيات من مسارات العدد وهي ( 

 ). النتائج اظهرت دقيقة ملم /٦٠٠و  ٤٠٠، ٢٠٠. اضافة الى ثالث معدالت للتغذية ()دورة بالدقيقة ٢٧٠٠و  ٢٢٠٠، ١٧٠٠مستويات من السرع الدورانية (
 ٢٠٠( معدل تغذية واقل )دورة بالدقيقة ٢٧٠٠ة (واعلى سرعة دوراني Zig-Zagعند استخدام استراتيجية ان اقل قيم للخشونة السطحية تم الحصول عليها 

   .%) ٤٢٬٢٥بنسبة مساهمة وصلت الى (.ان طريقة تحليل العناصر اظهرت ان استرتيجيات مسار العدد هي االكثر تأثيرا من باقي المتغيرات ملم/دقيقة)