A review of research related to Salomon's hypothesis on cutting speeds and temperatures

This paper is a review of literature which considers the theory put forward by Dr. Carl Salomon in 1931 that the temperature created by cutting metal increased with cutting speed up to a certain point and then started to decrease as the cutting speed continued to climb. The conclusion is that the th...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:International journal of machine tools & manufacture 2006-11, Vol.46 (14), p.1740-1747
Main Authors: Longbottom, J.M., Lanham, J.D.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Applied sciences
Cutting
Exact sciences and technology
High-speed machining
Industrial metrology. Testing
Machining. Machinability
Mechanical engineering. Machine design
Metals. Metallurgy
Production techniques
Temperature measurement
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Summary:This paper is a review of literature which considers the theory put forward by Dr. Carl Salomon in 1931 that the temperature created by cutting metal increased with cutting speed up to a certain point and then started to decrease as the cutting speed continued to climb. The conclusion is that the theory is not valid for the tool–work interface temperature, but could be true for the surface temperature of the workpiece. More research needs to be carried out to verify this.
ISSN:0890-6955
1879-2170
DOI:10.1016/j.ijmachtools.2005.12.001