CA1256293A - Cutting tool - Google Patents
Cutting toolInfo
- Publication number
- CA1256293A CA1256293A CA000510900A CA510900A CA1256293A CA 1256293 A CA1256293 A CA 1256293A CA 000510900 A CA000510900 A CA 000510900A CA 510900 A CA510900 A CA 510900A CA 1256293 A CA1256293 A CA 1256293A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- carrier element
- leg
- segments
- attached
- segment
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B24—GRINDING; POLISHING
- B24D—TOOLS FOR GRINDING, BUFFING OR SHARPENING
- B24D5/00—Bonded abrasive wheels, or wheels with inserted abrasive blocks, designed for acting only by their periphery; Bushings or mountings therefor
- B24D5/12—Cut-off wheels
- B24D5/123—Cut-off wheels having different cutting segments
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B28—WORKING CEMENT, CLAY, OR STONE
- B28D—WORKING STONE OR STONE-LIKE MATERIALS
- B28D1/00—Working stone or stone-like materials, e.g. brick, concrete or glass, not provided for elsewhere; Machines, devices, tools therefor
- B28D1/02—Working stone or stone-like materials, e.g. brick, concrete or glass, not provided for elsewhere; Machines, devices, tools therefor by sawing
- B28D1/12—Saw-blades or saw-discs specially adapted for working stone
- B28D1/121—Circular saw blades
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- Mining & Mineral Resources (AREA)
- Polishing Bodies And Polishing Tools (AREA)
- Processing Of Stones Or Stones Resemblance Materials (AREA)
Abstract
ABSTRACT
A cutting device comprising a rotatable carrier element and a plurality of abrasive cutting segments attached thereto. Each of the segments (4) has an angular cross-sectional shape, and presents one leg (5) which is attached to the periphery (2) of the carrier element (1), and a further leg (6) which is attached to one of the carrier element surfaces adjoin-ing the periphery.
A cutting device comprising a rotatable carrier element and a plurality of abrasive cutting segments attached thereto. Each of the segments (4) has an angular cross-sectional shape, and presents one leg (5) which is attached to the periphery (2) of the carrier element (1), and a further leg (6) which is attached to one of the carrier element surfaces adjoin-ing the periphery.
Description
~2~62S13 .
DESCRIPTION
A CUTTING TOOL
Technical Field The present invention relates to a cutting tool which comprises a rotatable carrier element and a plurality of abrasive cutting segments attached thereto.
Background Prior Art Cutting devices which comprise circular cutting discs to which abrasive cutting segments are attached are known to the art. One such cut-ting disc is retailed, for example, under the registered trademark TIGER. Each cutting segment has the form of a substantially parallelepipedic body made from a mixture of metal and diamond powders. The segment has two mutually opposing surfaces which are either curved or straight, and is brazed to the disc, namely to its periphery, through the intermediary of one of said surfaces. The thickness of the segment, as seen at right angles to the rotational direction of the disc, is slightly larger than the thickness of the disc, in order to prevent ~ the disc from jamming or bindning in the workpiece, - 20 and to avoid damaging the disc and/or said workpiece.
As the segment becomes worn in use, the height or vertical extension of the segment decreases to the l; same extent as its thickness, which often means that - the segment cannot be utilized fully before it is necessary to replace the segment or to scrap the disc.
In addition, it is necessary to manufacture and store large numbers of segments of mutually different thick-nesses in order to have available segments which will fit cutting discs of varying thicknesses and diameters.
Cutting devices which comprise rotating tubular drill bits to which abrasive cutting segments are attached are also known in the art. One such drill bit is retailed under the registered trademark PIXIE. Each : ' . ' ' ' "'' ' ' .
~L2'~6;~:~3 segment has the form of a slightly curved, U-shaped ~ody incorporating, inter alia, synthetic diamonds.
The free legs of the U-shaped body and the web connecting said legs are brazed respectively to the tubular wall oE the drill bit and to the peripheral side edge thereof. The most serious drawback encountered with drill bits of this construction is that it is necessary to manufacture and store large numbers of mutually different seg~ents, since one segment will fit solely a bit of given wall thickness and a given ranse of diameters.
The US-PS 3 261 384 teaches a circular saw blade with teeth for performing a cutting, chip removing operation. The purpose of making the teeth as angle segments is to balance the shear forces. Special seatings on the saw body are required, which mustwithstand the large forces. The leg 46 in Figs. 10 - 12 has the sole task of centering the cutting edges on the saw body, and do not participate in sawing. Due to its' asymmetric shape the segment cannot be mounted on the saw body so that said leg comes into engagement with either side of the saw body.
The DE-PS 356 554 teaches a circular saw blade for performing a cutting, chip removing operation with the aid of edges on segments which are attached in specially shaped grooves on the saw body. Two different-ly shaped segments must be used, if they are to be mounted on both sides of the saw body.
The SE 341 799 teaches a circular saw blade with segment teeth for cutting, chip removing operation.
Each segment is substantially U-shaped and comprises two or three parts, jointed mutually and to the saw body by rivets. The radially inward legs do not engage against the flat surface of the saw body (so as to be worn at approximately the same rate as the other legs);
instead they are inserted in recesses at the periphery of the saw body. For each thickness of saw body there . .
.
- . ' ~2fff~f62~f~
- 3 ~
i9 further required a segment with appropriately fsuited thickness.
The DE-AS ~ 333 246 teaches a fside milling cutter with parallelepipedic cutting bits for chip removing operation, which are at-tached by clamping bodis~ in recesfsefs in the milling cutter body~
The segments according to the four last-mentioned publications all perform a chip removing cutting operation with the aid of a epecially ground and angled cutting edge.
The segments have been given a shape enabling replacement of worn and/or damaged segments, and provide seftting of the cutting edges in an accurate, predetermined position.
Sum~ary of the Invention It i9 an obv'lect of the present invention to eliminate at least partially the drawbacks of prior art cutting devices of the aforedescribed kind and like devicesfff and to provide a rotating cutting device having abrasive cutting segments which a) can be readlly manufactured and utilized fully before needing to be replaced, b) present a - 20 relatively large surface so as to facilitate attachment to the carrier element of the device, c) can be used with any carrier element thickness whatfsffoever, and d) can be fastened to the periphery of the carrier element without need for cooperating notches and pro~fections on the segments and element, respectlvely.
The above ob~fect is met by thfe present invention which provides a cutting device comprising a rotatable carrier element; a plurality of single-piece abrafsive cutting segments attached to the carrier element, each of the segments having an angular crosfs-sectional shape with first and second legs perpendicular to each other; wherein the first leg is attaohed to -the periphery of the carrier element; the se¢ond leg liesff solely against, and is attached to one carrier element surfaoe ad~foining th~f periphery; both ~f~ the first leg and the sfecond leg are abrasive; the segments LCM:mls f ~ ~5625 - 3a -extend in the rotational direction of the carrier element;
all segments are identical; and the second leg of certain segments is attached to one carrier element surface adjoining the periphery while the second leg on certain other segments is attached to the other of the mutually ! opposite carrier element surfaces adjoining the periphery, such that the second leg projects in its entirety beyond the outer confinement line of the carrier element at right angles to the rotational direction thereof.
Brief Description of -the Dra~in~
Figure 1 i~ a perspective view of part of a cutting device according to the invention, compri~ing a cutting disc provided with abrasive cutting ~egments which are thicker than the disc;
, --LCM:mls : : :
-~2S6293 Figure 2 is an end view of a cutting deviceaccording to the invention, comprising the cutting segments of Fig. 1 attached to a thicker disc;
Figure 3 is a perspective view, in larger scale, of one of the cutting elements illustrated in Fig. 1 or Fig. 2, said segment being provided with a fractural impression; and igure 4 illustrates to the left of said figure, and in partial cross-section, a cutting disc ~- 10 provided with a conventional cutting segment, and to j the right of said figure, also in partial cross-section, a cutting disc provided with a cutting segment accord-ing to the invention.
~ Description of a Preferred Embodiment i 15 The cutting device, shown partially in Fig. 1, ; comprises a circular steel cutting disc, or so-called 3 rondel 1, having a peripheral surface 2 broken by slots : 3, so-called water slots, utilized to cool abrasive cutting elements 4 attached to the rondel between i 20 respective slots.
The cutting segments are moulded from a mixture of metal and diamond powders. Each segment 4 has an angular cross-sectional shape and comprises two mutually perpendicular legs 5 and 6, which have a constant thick-ness along the whole of their lengths. The upper and ... . . .
- lower surfaces 9 and 7 of the illustrated leg 5 and the -~ lower surface 8 of the illustrated leg 6 are slightly curved in the longitudinal direction, at least the radius of curvature of the surface 7 corresponding to a mean radius of curvature of the peripheral surfaces of those - cutting discs, or rondels, to which the segments are to be fitted. The remaining surfaces of the segments are preferably planar.
The thickness or width of the leg 5 (geometric extension a in Figs. 2 and 3) is not critical and can be chosen to accom~odate widely varying rondel thick-nesses. In the illustration of Fig. 1 the segments 4 .
- ~- .
.
. .
~5~i2~3 are attached to a rondel 1 which has a thickness smaller than the geometric extension a, whereas in the illustration of Fig. 2 the segments 4 are attached to a rondel 11 which has a thickness equal to or greater 5 than the extension a.
The segments 4 are either brazed or glued to ~; the rondels 1 and 11. Glueing is made possible by the ; fact that a relatively wide area of each segment is attached to respective rondels 1 and 11, namely the surface 7 of the leg 5, which seats on the peripheral surface 2 of the rondel, and-a surface 16 which adjoins the surface 7 and extends at right angles thereto, said surface 16 being attached to the planar side surface -- of the rondel adjacent the peripheral surface 2.
I 15 In order to enable the cutting device to cut, ?: by abrasion, a workpiece with both sides of the rondel 11, and to balance the cutting device of Fig. 1 or Fig. 2 against axially acting forces, the leg 6 of each 3 alternate segment is placed against one side of the - 20 rondel and the leg 6 of each other segment against the opposite side thereof, as illustrated in Figs. 1 ~l and 2. If an odd number of segments is preferred, one segment can be divided into two equal parts along the `, serrated line 15 in Fig. 3, so as to avoid possible r`' 25 problems with i~balance. In this case, a notch 14 can ! be made centrally on the leg 6, so as to facilitate fracture of the segment along said line and to avoid damage to the segment during the fracturing process.
- These segment halves are then placed adjacent one another with their legs on respective sides of the rondel.
j 7 ~j As will be understood from the aforegoing, when the width of the rondel is smaller than the width of the segmer.ts 4, as with the Fig. 1 embodiment, the side surface 12 of respective segments remote from the leg 6 will project radially outwardly from the rondel to a greater extent than the surfaces 13 adjacent the . ' , : , - ' - ~ . ' , ~'' ' ' , ~
-.
': .
.
~2SlEi293 leg 6, and hence the workpiece will be cut, by abrasion, with the surfaces 12 when brought into abutment with the rondel. On the other hand, when the rondel has a width greater than that of the segments 4, as with the Fig. 2 embodiment, it is the side surfaces 13 adjacent respective legs 6 which protrude furthest from the rondel and which consequently engage the workpiece to be cut.
When the segments 4 are subjected to wear, the peripheral surfaces 9 of the segments become worn, i.e.
the segments decrease in height, more quickly than do the segment side-surfaces with which the wor~piece is cut, since the leg 6 of respective segments is given a thickness and a wear-resistance commensurate with the material to be worked. Consequently, with the embodiment illustrated in Fig. 2, which is by far the one most used, parts of the leg 6 will still remain when the leg 5 has been worn right down to the peripheral surface 2 of the rondel 1l, which prevents the cutting disc from jamming or binding the workpiece and/or avoids damage to the workpiece and to the rondel. In the case of the Fig. 1 embodiment, however, unless the rondel is excessively thick, the extension a will decrease first by abrasion of the vertical cutting surface 12, shown in Fig. 3, down to the plane of the cutting surface 13, whereafter both surfaces 12, 13 are worn down to equal extents with a commensurate decrease in the extension a. If it is desired that wear on the vertical surface 13, or at least on the leg 6, is less rapid than that on the vertical surface 12, the leg 6 may have incorporated therein a material which has a greater resistance to wear than the material in the remainder of the segment 4.
The table below illustrates the results obtained when comparing a typical, conventional parallelepipedic segment K with a comparable segment 4 constructed in accordance with the invention, this comparison being , . ~ - .
.. :~. ' . , , ~2~ g3 given with reference to Fig. 4. Each of the two segments is assumed to have a nominal height of 6 mm and a length of 35 mm, and the leg 5 of the segment 4 according to the invention is assumed to have a height or vertical extension of 2.5 mm.
Table ~onventional Segment 4 Sort segment K according to the lnvention Total cutting width 3.5 7.0 3.5 7.0 mm .
Cutting surface 123 245 123 123 mm2 Clearance b 0.3 0.5 0.75 0.75 mm 15 Clearance surface Initial 420 420 508 298 mm2 Final 0 0 88 88 mm2 Segment volume 735 1470 802 801 mm3 Brazed surface or 20 glued surface 102210 158 184 mm2 i Brazed surface/
unit volume 0.14 0.14 0.20 0.23 Relative costs x y 0.0~ x 0.54 y SEK
; 25 The table makes clear the following facts, among other things.
The cutting surface is smaller with a broad segment according to the invention than with a corresponding conventional segment, which may result in enabling lower tool feed forces to be used. The clearance is greater with the segment according to the invention, which reduces the risk of binding or jamming. A larger clearance on the part of the conventional segment can only be obtained at the cost of a smaller attachment surface against the periphery of the rondel. The clearance obtained with the segment according to the invention prevails until the segment is . . :., .
- ~2S~'29~
totally worn. The segment according to the inven-tion does not increase in volume with increasing cutting widths, which results in lower material costs than would otherwise be the case, and also means tha-t less 5 force is required for feeding the tool. The brazing J or glueing surface on the segment according to the invention is maximal in relation to the volume and - weight of -the segment, which is important since the segments are subjected to large centrifugal forces.
10 The 9 % higher cost of the thinner segment according to the invention is justified by the beneficial clearance obtained, and is compensated for by the possibility of using a thinner rondel.
It will be understood that the present invention , 15 is not restricted to the described and illustrated . embodiment, and that the invention is solely limited by the scope of the following claims.
:
DESCRIPTION
A CUTTING TOOL
Technical Field The present invention relates to a cutting tool which comprises a rotatable carrier element and a plurality of abrasive cutting segments attached thereto.
Background Prior Art Cutting devices which comprise circular cutting discs to which abrasive cutting segments are attached are known to the art. One such cut-ting disc is retailed, for example, under the registered trademark TIGER. Each cutting segment has the form of a substantially parallelepipedic body made from a mixture of metal and diamond powders. The segment has two mutually opposing surfaces which are either curved or straight, and is brazed to the disc, namely to its periphery, through the intermediary of one of said surfaces. The thickness of the segment, as seen at right angles to the rotational direction of the disc, is slightly larger than the thickness of the disc, in order to prevent ~ the disc from jamming or bindning in the workpiece, - 20 and to avoid damaging the disc and/or said workpiece.
As the segment becomes worn in use, the height or vertical extension of the segment decreases to the l; same extent as its thickness, which often means that - the segment cannot be utilized fully before it is necessary to replace the segment or to scrap the disc.
In addition, it is necessary to manufacture and store large numbers of segments of mutually different thick-nesses in order to have available segments which will fit cutting discs of varying thicknesses and diameters.
Cutting devices which comprise rotating tubular drill bits to which abrasive cutting segments are attached are also known in the art. One such drill bit is retailed under the registered trademark PIXIE. Each : ' . ' ' ' "'' ' ' .
~L2'~6;~:~3 segment has the form of a slightly curved, U-shaped ~ody incorporating, inter alia, synthetic diamonds.
The free legs of the U-shaped body and the web connecting said legs are brazed respectively to the tubular wall oE the drill bit and to the peripheral side edge thereof. The most serious drawback encountered with drill bits of this construction is that it is necessary to manufacture and store large numbers of mutually different seg~ents, since one segment will fit solely a bit of given wall thickness and a given ranse of diameters.
The US-PS 3 261 384 teaches a circular saw blade with teeth for performing a cutting, chip removing operation. The purpose of making the teeth as angle segments is to balance the shear forces. Special seatings on the saw body are required, which mustwithstand the large forces. The leg 46 in Figs. 10 - 12 has the sole task of centering the cutting edges on the saw body, and do not participate in sawing. Due to its' asymmetric shape the segment cannot be mounted on the saw body so that said leg comes into engagement with either side of the saw body.
The DE-PS 356 554 teaches a circular saw blade for performing a cutting, chip removing operation with the aid of edges on segments which are attached in specially shaped grooves on the saw body. Two different-ly shaped segments must be used, if they are to be mounted on both sides of the saw body.
The SE 341 799 teaches a circular saw blade with segment teeth for cutting, chip removing operation.
Each segment is substantially U-shaped and comprises two or three parts, jointed mutually and to the saw body by rivets. The radially inward legs do not engage against the flat surface of the saw body (so as to be worn at approximately the same rate as the other legs);
instead they are inserted in recesses at the periphery of the saw body. For each thickness of saw body there . .
.
- . ' ~2fff~f62~f~
- 3 ~
i9 further required a segment with appropriately fsuited thickness.
The DE-AS ~ 333 246 teaches a fside milling cutter with parallelepipedic cutting bits for chip removing operation, which are at-tached by clamping bodis~ in recesfsefs in the milling cutter body~
The segments according to the four last-mentioned publications all perform a chip removing cutting operation with the aid of a epecially ground and angled cutting edge.
The segments have been given a shape enabling replacement of worn and/or damaged segments, and provide seftting of the cutting edges in an accurate, predetermined position.
Sum~ary of the Invention It i9 an obv'lect of the present invention to eliminate at least partially the drawbacks of prior art cutting devices of the aforedescribed kind and like devicesfff and to provide a rotating cutting device having abrasive cutting segments which a) can be readlly manufactured and utilized fully before needing to be replaced, b) present a - 20 relatively large surface so as to facilitate attachment to the carrier element of the device, c) can be used with any carrier element thickness whatfsffoever, and d) can be fastened to the periphery of the carrier element without need for cooperating notches and pro~fections on the segments and element, respectlvely.
The above ob~fect is met by thfe present invention which provides a cutting device comprising a rotatable carrier element; a plurality of single-piece abrafsive cutting segments attached to the carrier element, each of the segments having an angular crosfs-sectional shape with first and second legs perpendicular to each other; wherein the first leg is attaohed to -the periphery of the carrier element; the se¢ond leg liesff solely against, and is attached to one carrier element surfaoe ad~foining th~f periphery; both ~f~ the first leg and the sfecond leg are abrasive; the segments LCM:mls f ~ ~5625 - 3a -extend in the rotational direction of the carrier element;
all segments are identical; and the second leg of certain segments is attached to one carrier element surface adjoining the periphery while the second leg on certain other segments is attached to the other of the mutually ! opposite carrier element surfaces adjoining the periphery, such that the second leg projects in its entirety beyond the outer confinement line of the carrier element at right angles to the rotational direction thereof.
Brief Description of -the Dra~in~
Figure 1 i~ a perspective view of part of a cutting device according to the invention, compri~ing a cutting disc provided with abrasive cutting ~egments which are thicker than the disc;
, --LCM:mls : : :
-~2S6293 Figure 2 is an end view of a cutting deviceaccording to the invention, comprising the cutting segments of Fig. 1 attached to a thicker disc;
Figure 3 is a perspective view, in larger scale, of one of the cutting elements illustrated in Fig. 1 or Fig. 2, said segment being provided with a fractural impression; and igure 4 illustrates to the left of said figure, and in partial cross-section, a cutting disc ~- 10 provided with a conventional cutting segment, and to j the right of said figure, also in partial cross-section, a cutting disc provided with a cutting segment accord-ing to the invention.
~ Description of a Preferred Embodiment i 15 The cutting device, shown partially in Fig. 1, ; comprises a circular steel cutting disc, or so-called 3 rondel 1, having a peripheral surface 2 broken by slots : 3, so-called water slots, utilized to cool abrasive cutting elements 4 attached to the rondel between i 20 respective slots.
The cutting segments are moulded from a mixture of metal and diamond powders. Each segment 4 has an angular cross-sectional shape and comprises two mutually perpendicular legs 5 and 6, which have a constant thick-ness along the whole of their lengths. The upper and ... . . .
- lower surfaces 9 and 7 of the illustrated leg 5 and the -~ lower surface 8 of the illustrated leg 6 are slightly curved in the longitudinal direction, at least the radius of curvature of the surface 7 corresponding to a mean radius of curvature of the peripheral surfaces of those - cutting discs, or rondels, to which the segments are to be fitted. The remaining surfaces of the segments are preferably planar.
The thickness or width of the leg 5 (geometric extension a in Figs. 2 and 3) is not critical and can be chosen to accom~odate widely varying rondel thick-nesses. In the illustration of Fig. 1 the segments 4 .
- ~- .
.
. .
~5~i2~3 are attached to a rondel 1 which has a thickness smaller than the geometric extension a, whereas in the illustration of Fig. 2 the segments 4 are attached to a rondel 11 which has a thickness equal to or greater 5 than the extension a.
The segments 4 are either brazed or glued to ~; the rondels 1 and 11. Glueing is made possible by the ; fact that a relatively wide area of each segment is attached to respective rondels 1 and 11, namely the surface 7 of the leg 5, which seats on the peripheral surface 2 of the rondel, and-a surface 16 which adjoins the surface 7 and extends at right angles thereto, said surface 16 being attached to the planar side surface -- of the rondel adjacent the peripheral surface 2.
I 15 In order to enable the cutting device to cut, ?: by abrasion, a workpiece with both sides of the rondel 11, and to balance the cutting device of Fig. 1 or Fig. 2 against axially acting forces, the leg 6 of each 3 alternate segment is placed against one side of the - 20 rondel and the leg 6 of each other segment against the opposite side thereof, as illustrated in Figs. 1 ~l and 2. If an odd number of segments is preferred, one segment can be divided into two equal parts along the `, serrated line 15 in Fig. 3, so as to avoid possible r`' 25 problems with i~balance. In this case, a notch 14 can ! be made centrally on the leg 6, so as to facilitate fracture of the segment along said line and to avoid damage to the segment during the fracturing process.
- These segment halves are then placed adjacent one another with their legs on respective sides of the rondel.
j 7 ~j As will be understood from the aforegoing, when the width of the rondel is smaller than the width of the segmer.ts 4, as with the Fig. 1 embodiment, the side surface 12 of respective segments remote from the leg 6 will project radially outwardly from the rondel to a greater extent than the surfaces 13 adjacent the . ' , : , - ' - ~ . ' , ~'' ' ' , ~
-.
': .
.
~2SlEi293 leg 6, and hence the workpiece will be cut, by abrasion, with the surfaces 12 when brought into abutment with the rondel. On the other hand, when the rondel has a width greater than that of the segments 4, as with the Fig. 2 embodiment, it is the side surfaces 13 adjacent respective legs 6 which protrude furthest from the rondel and which consequently engage the workpiece to be cut.
When the segments 4 are subjected to wear, the peripheral surfaces 9 of the segments become worn, i.e.
the segments decrease in height, more quickly than do the segment side-surfaces with which the wor~piece is cut, since the leg 6 of respective segments is given a thickness and a wear-resistance commensurate with the material to be worked. Consequently, with the embodiment illustrated in Fig. 2, which is by far the one most used, parts of the leg 6 will still remain when the leg 5 has been worn right down to the peripheral surface 2 of the rondel 1l, which prevents the cutting disc from jamming or binding the workpiece and/or avoids damage to the workpiece and to the rondel. In the case of the Fig. 1 embodiment, however, unless the rondel is excessively thick, the extension a will decrease first by abrasion of the vertical cutting surface 12, shown in Fig. 3, down to the plane of the cutting surface 13, whereafter both surfaces 12, 13 are worn down to equal extents with a commensurate decrease in the extension a. If it is desired that wear on the vertical surface 13, or at least on the leg 6, is less rapid than that on the vertical surface 12, the leg 6 may have incorporated therein a material which has a greater resistance to wear than the material in the remainder of the segment 4.
The table below illustrates the results obtained when comparing a typical, conventional parallelepipedic segment K with a comparable segment 4 constructed in accordance with the invention, this comparison being , . ~ - .
.. :~. ' . , , ~2~ g3 given with reference to Fig. 4. Each of the two segments is assumed to have a nominal height of 6 mm and a length of 35 mm, and the leg 5 of the segment 4 according to the invention is assumed to have a height or vertical extension of 2.5 mm.
Table ~onventional Segment 4 Sort segment K according to the lnvention Total cutting width 3.5 7.0 3.5 7.0 mm .
Cutting surface 123 245 123 123 mm2 Clearance b 0.3 0.5 0.75 0.75 mm 15 Clearance surface Initial 420 420 508 298 mm2 Final 0 0 88 88 mm2 Segment volume 735 1470 802 801 mm3 Brazed surface or 20 glued surface 102210 158 184 mm2 i Brazed surface/
unit volume 0.14 0.14 0.20 0.23 Relative costs x y 0.0~ x 0.54 y SEK
; 25 The table makes clear the following facts, among other things.
The cutting surface is smaller with a broad segment according to the invention than with a corresponding conventional segment, which may result in enabling lower tool feed forces to be used. The clearance is greater with the segment according to the invention, which reduces the risk of binding or jamming. A larger clearance on the part of the conventional segment can only be obtained at the cost of a smaller attachment surface against the periphery of the rondel. The clearance obtained with the segment according to the invention prevails until the segment is . . :., .
- ~2S~'29~
totally worn. The segment according to the inven-tion does not increase in volume with increasing cutting widths, which results in lower material costs than would otherwise be the case, and also means tha-t less 5 force is required for feeding the tool. The brazing J or glueing surface on the segment according to the invention is maximal in relation to the volume and - weight of -the segment, which is important since the segments are subjected to large centrifugal forces.
10 The 9 % higher cost of the thinner segment according to the invention is justified by the beneficial clearance obtained, and is compensated for by the possibility of using a thinner rondel.
It will be understood that the present invention , 15 is not restricted to the described and illustrated . embodiment, and that the invention is solely limited by the scope of the following claims.
:
Claims (7)
PROPERTY OR PRIVILEGE IS CLAIMED ARE DEFINED AS FOLLOWS:
1. A cutting device comprising a rotatable carrier element;
a plurality of single-piece abrasive cutting segments attached to said carrier element, each of the segments having an angular cross-sectional shape with first and second legs perpendicular to each other; wherein the first leg is attached to the periphery of the carrier element;
the second leg lies solely against, and is attached to one carrier element surface adjoining said periphery;
both the first leg and the second leg are abrasive;
the segments extend in the rotational direction of the carrier element;
all segments are identical; and the second leg of certain segments is attached to one carrier element surface adjoining the periphery while said second leg on certain other segments is attached to the other of the mutually opposite carrier element surfaces adjoining the periphery, such that the second leg projects in its entirety beyond the outer confinement line of the carrier element at right angles to the rotational direction thereof.
a plurality of single-piece abrasive cutting segments attached to said carrier element, each of the segments having an angular cross-sectional shape with first and second legs perpendicular to each other; wherein the first leg is attached to the periphery of the carrier element;
the second leg lies solely against, and is attached to one carrier element surface adjoining said periphery;
both the first leg and the second leg are abrasive;
the segments extend in the rotational direction of the carrier element;
all segments are identical; and the second leg of certain segments is attached to one carrier element surface adjoining the periphery while said second leg on certain other segments is attached to the other of the mutually opposite carrier element surfaces adjoining the periphery, such that the second leg projects in its entirety beyond the outer confinement line of the carrier element at right angles to the rotational direction thereof.
2. A cutting device according to Claim 1, wherein the second leg of each alternate segment is attached to one of the two mutually opposing carrier element surfaces, while the said second leg of the remaining segments is attached to the other of said mutually opposing carrier element surfaces.
3. A cutting device according to Claim 1, wherein the thickness of the segment at right angles to the rotational direction of the carrier element is smaller than the thickness of the carrier element.
4. A cutting device according to Claim 1, wherein at least one fractural weakening in the said second leg of the segment preferably in the form of a notch located centrally along said leg.
5. A cutting device according to Claim 1, wherein at least one of the two legs of the segment is attached to the carrier element by gluing.
6. A cutting device according to Claim 1, wherein the carrier element has the form of a circular cutting disc.
7. A cutting device according to Claim 1, wherein at least one of the two legs of the segment is attached to the carrier element by brazing.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| SE8502779A SE448151B (en) | 1985-06-05 | 1985-06-05 | CUTTING DEVICE WITH REPLACEABLE CUT SEGMENTS |
| SE8502779-5 | 1985-06-05 |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1256293A true CA1256293A (en) | 1989-06-27 |
Family
ID=20360458
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000510900A Expired CA1256293A (en) | 1985-06-05 | 1986-06-05 | Cutting tool |
Country Status (5)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| EP (1) | EP0204678B1 (en) |
| CA (1) | CA1256293A (en) |
| DE (1) | DE3668573D1 (en) |
| SE (1) | SE448151B (en) |
| ZA (1) | ZA864056B (en) |
Families Citing this family (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DE102013110009B3 (en) * | 2013-09-12 | 2015-02-05 | Rhodius Schleifwerkzeuge Gmbh & Co. Kg | cutting tool |
Family Cites Families (7)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2811960A (en) * | 1957-02-26 | 1957-11-05 | Fessel Paul | Abrasive cutting body |
| US3146561A (en) * | 1961-05-01 | 1964-09-01 | Frederick W Lindblad | Circular saw and method of making the same |
| AT232825B (en) * | 1961-11-06 | 1964-04-10 | Ad Leimgruber & Cie A G | Process for the production of a metal circular saw blade |
| GB1060405A (en) * | 1964-05-25 | 1967-03-01 | Impregnated Diamond Prod Ltd | Improvements in diamond impregnated tools |
| CH577365A5 (en) * | 1973-08-22 | 1976-07-15 | Swarovski Tyrolit Schleif | High speed grinding disc - has zones of increased strength adjacent to and extending from hub bore |
| DE2853650A1 (en) * | 1978-12-13 | 1980-06-19 | Tusch Kg Diamant | CUTTING DISC |
| DE3220576A1 (en) * | 1982-06-01 | 1983-12-01 | BSB Biedron KG, 4630 Bochum | Diamond cutting-off disc, in particular for working natural or synthetic stone |
-
1985
- 1985-06-05 SE SE8502779A patent/SE448151B/en not_active IP Right Cessation
-
1986
- 1986-05-30 ZA ZA864056A patent/ZA864056B/en unknown
- 1986-06-02 DE DE8686850195T patent/DE3668573D1/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 1986-06-02 EP EP86850195A patent/EP0204678B1/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1986-06-05 CA CA000510900A patent/CA1256293A/en not_active Expired
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| EP0204678A1 (en) | 1986-12-10 |
| ZA864056B (en) | 1987-01-28 |
| SE8502779L (en) | 1986-12-06 |
| DE3668573D1 (en) | 1990-03-08 |
| SE8502779D0 (en) | 1985-06-05 |
| EP0204678B1 (en) | 1990-01-31 |
| SE448151B (en) | 1987-01-26 |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| MKEX | Expiry |