JP4892865B2 - Boring tool - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a boring tool used when performing inner diameter machining of an inner diameter portion provided on a work material in turning.

When performing inner diameter machining of the inner diameter portion provided on the work material, the chip discharging performance of the boring tool greatly affects the finished state of the surface of the machined surface. A conventional boring tool for the purpose of improving chip dischargeability is illustrated in FIGS.

In the boring tool illustrated in FIG. 13, a tip pocket 20 that opens to the tip flank 16 and the outer peripheral surface 17 of the tool body 13 is formed at the tip of the tool body 13 having a substantially cylindrical shape. A cutting edge 15 protruding from the tip and the outer periphery of the tool body 13 is provided on the tip wall surface of the tool body, and the tip pocket 20 is viewed in a plan view from a direction perpendicular to the wall surface continuous with the cutting edge 15. A groove shape extending from a position closer to the cutting edge 15 than an end located on the opposite side in the radial direction to the cutting edge 15 of the tip flank 16 to a side portion of the tool body outer peripheral surface 17 connected to the cutting edge 15. (For example, refer to Patent Document 1).

In the boring tool illustrated in FIG. 14, the rake angle α between the tip 2 formed on the tip side of the tool body 1 and the axis of the tool body 1 is a negative angle with respect to the axis − It is formed with an inclination larger than 10 ° (see, for example, Patent Document 2).

The boring tool illustrated in FIG. 15 has a chip pocket 7 formed by cutting out the tip of the shank 5 and has a breaker 8 projecting obliquely in contact with the inner surface of the work material 9 (for example, Patent Document 3). reference).

The boring tool illustrated in FIG. 16 has a tool body 1 provided with a cutting blade 1a for machining the inner surface of a hollow part of a work (work material), and is separated from the cutting blade 1a at the tip of the tool body 1. A chip discharging member 4 formed in an area and shape that can be inserted into the hollow portion 3a of the workpiece (work material) and does not restrict the processing depth of the cutting blade 1a. (See, for example, Patent Document 4).

JP-A-3-32507 JP-A-5-277810 Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 50-149984 Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 7-31204

However, in the boring tool shown in FIG. 13, the chips generated by the cutting blade 15 grow along the bottom surface 21 of the chip pocket 20, and are rounded along the arc portion 23 of the vertical wall surface 22 while being flattened 24. Are guided to the relief portion 26 on the outer periphery of the neck portion 11, but the chips that have entered the narrow gap between the relief portion 26 and the machining inner wall surface of the work material scratch and damage the machining inner wall surface. There was a fear.

In the boring tool shown in FIG. 14, since the rake angle α of the tip 2 is made larger than −10 ° to the negative side, the generated chips are covered while flowing out toward the front side of the tip 2. It does not damage the inner wall surface of the cutting material. However, in the inner diameter processing of the blind hole, there is a possibility that the chips that have lost the space flowing out to the front side flow backward and damage the inner wall surface of the processing. In order to solve this problem, another hole for allowing chips to flow forward must be provided in advance, which is not practical.

In the boring tool shown in FIG. 15, the breaker 8 has a tip edge 8a in contact with the inner surface 10 of the work material 9, and forcibly removes chips adhering to the inner surface 10 due to centrifugal force accompanying the rotation of the work material. Therefore, it is excluded on the chip pocket 7 side. However, in the boring tool, the addition of the breaker 8 increases the tool cost, and a large amount of chips remain in the inner diameter portion without being discharged from the inner diameter portion of the work material, which hinders automation. There was a fear.

In the boring tool shown in FIG. 16, the chip discharging member 4 prevents the chips from scattering to the chuck of the lathe device, but when machining the hollow portion near the hole bottom of the blind hole, Since interference occurs, there is a risk that the processing depth may be restricted.

The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object of the present invention is to provide a boring tool that improves the finished quality of the inner wall surface of the inner diameter portion of the work material by increasing the chip dischargeability. There is to do.

In order to solve the above-described problem, the boring tool of the present invention is a boring tool for boring the inner diameter portion of the work material. The tool body having a substantially cylindrical shape includes a head portion, a shank portion, and the like. The head is provided with a cutting edge on the outer peripheral portion of the end located on the front side in the tool feeding direction of the boring tool, and a chip pocket is continuously formed on the rake face of the cutting blade. When the boring tool is viewed in plan, the tip pocket opens to the end face of the head facing the front side in the tool feed direction, and the cutting edge is moved toward the rear side in the tool feed direction from the end face. On the other hand, the boring tool is characterized by extending so as to be gradually separated in the tool diameter direction.

According to the above boring tool, the chips generated from the cutting blade move along the chip pocket in a direction that is gradually separated in the tool diameter direction behind the boring tool and in the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting blade. Then, it is discharged from the opening of the chip pocket. In the gap between the opening and the inner wall surface of the inner diameter portion of the work material, a larger space is secured than the gap between the outer peripheral surface of the head on the cutting blade side and the inner wall surface. Biting is prevented, and the finished quality of the inner wall surface is improved.

In the boring tool, when the chip pocket extends in a direction intersecting with an angle in the range of more than 0 ° and less than 90 ° with respect to the axis of the boring tool, the direction in which the chip pocket extends Is almost the same as the direction in which the chips flow out, so that the flow of the chips flowing out in a spiral shape is not obstructed and the scraping of the chips on the wall surface of the chip pocket is suppressed. Further, since the chips are discharged toward the outside of the opening on the tool rear end side of the inner diameter portion of the work material along the direction in which the chip pocket extends, it is difficult for the chips to remain in the inner diameter portion. Furthermore, since the area cut out by the chip pocket is reduced in the vicinity of the outer peripheral surface of the head located on the cutting edge side of the chip, a reduction in the rigidity of the tool body is prevented.

When the chip pocket opens to the outer peripheral surface of the head located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge with respect to the axis, the flow of chips on the chip pocket becomes smooth. At the same time, since the gap between the chip pocket and the inner wall surface of the inner diameter portion is further widened, the chip discharging property is further improved. The tip pocket opens to the outer peripheral surface of the head located on the opposite side of the tool diametrical direction with respect to the cutting edge across the axis, and the outer periphery of the head located below the opening When it forms so that a part of surface may be notched, the said chip | tip discharge | emission property improves further.

Further, the tool pocket direction rear part of the chip pocket is cut up toward the upper side of the rake face of the cutting blade and intersected with the outer peripheral surface of the head, and the ridge line of this intersecting part goes to the tool feed direction rear side. Therefore, when it is extended so as to be gradually separated in the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge, the chip is located on the rear side in the tool feeding direction and on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge by the cut wall surface. Since it is guided toward the opening portion side of the chip pocket, the effect of reducing the bite of chips and the chips remaining in the inner diameter portion is further enhanced.

Next, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. 1-4 is a figure explaining the boring tool which concerns on 1st Embodiment, FIG. 1 is a top view, FIG. 2 is a front view, FIG. 3 is a front view side view. 4 is an end view taken along line S1-S1 in FIG. FIGS. 5 and 6 are a plan view and a side view, respectively, of the boring tool according to the second embodiment. FIGS. 7 and 8 are a plan view and a side view, respectively, of the boring tool according to the third embodiment. FIG. 9 is a plan view of a boring tool according to the fourth embodiment. 10 is a partial cross-sectional plan view showing a use state of the boring tool shown in FIG. 11A and 11B are views for explaining a boring tool according to a fifth embodiment. FIG. 11A is a partial sectional plan view, FIG. 11B is a front view, and FIG.

As illustrated in FIG. 1, in the boring tool according to the first embodiment, the boring tool 10 includes a head 10 and a shank portion 20 and has a substantially cylindrical shape. A tip 40 is mounted on the outer periphery of the tip located on the tool tip side, which is the front side of the tool feed direction F of the tool. The chip 40 is a positive chip having a triangular flat plate shape as shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, and an upper surface serving as a rake face 42 and an outer surface serving as a flank 43 forming an acute angle. At the three corners of the rake face 42, there are formed cutting edges 41 composed of an arc-shaped round corner 41a and a pair of straight cutting edges 41b extending from the round corner 41a. The tip 40 is arranged such that any one of the cutting blades 41 is disposed on the outer periphery of the tip of the head 10 and protrudes from the tip surface 11 and the outer periphery 12 of the head 10. It is detachably attached to a tip seat 14 formed in a notch on the outer periphery of the tip by a fixing means 50 made of a clamp screw or the like. Furthermore, the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction across the axis CL of the tool body 1 with respect to the cutting edge 41 of the tip approaches the axis CL as going to the tool tip side. The flat surface 13 is formed. The flat outer surface 12 may be omitted, and the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head may be formed by the outer peripheral surface of the cylinder having the original head shape. The chip 40 is not limited to this embodiment, and can be appropriately selected from shapes such as a polygonal flat plate shape and a circular flat plate shape, and can also be applied to a negative chip. Further, the fixing means 50 can be arbitrarily selected from known means such as a presser foot, an eccentric pin, a tilt pin, and an L-shaped lever.

As can be seen from FIG. 2, the chip pocket 30 is formed in the head 10 continuously with the rake face 42 of the chip 40. As shown in FIG. 1, in a state in which the boring tool is viewed in plan, the tip pocket 30 opens to the front end surface 11 facing the front side in the tool feed direction F of the boring tool and As it goes to the rear side in the tool feed direction F, it extends in the arrow A direction so as to be gradually separated from the cutting edge 41 in the tool diameter direction. The tip pocket 30 extends in a direction that intersects the axis CL of the tool body 1 at an angle β that is greater than 0 ° and less than 90 °. An oil hole for supplying cutting oil or the like is provided in the vicinity of the cutting point inside the tool body 1, and the opening 60 of the oil hole is formed in the vicinity of the chip seat 14 of the chip pocket 30.

As understood from FIG. 4, the chip pocket 30 has a bottom surface 31 that is a flat surface that is continuous with and substantially parallel to the rake face 42 of the chip 40, and from the bottom surface 31 toward the rear side and the upper side in the tool feed direction F. It is comprised from the rounded-up wall surface 32a which consists of an extended flat surface. The rounded-up wall surface 32 a is open to the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head located above the rake face 42 of the chip 40. In the present embodiment, a concave curved surface 32c that smoothly connects both the bottom surface 31 and the raised wall surface 32a is formed at the intersecting portion. Further, the tip pocket 30 extends in a predetermined direction without changing the cross-sectional shape shown in FIG. 4, and is a head located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge 41 with the axis CL of the tool body 1 interposed therebetween. It opens to the outer peripheral surface 12 of the part.

Although not shown, a chamfer made of a flat surface may be formed at the intersection between the bottom surface 31 and the raised wall surface 32a in the chip pocket 30. Alternatively, the concave curved surface 32c may be omitted, and the wall surface 32a may be formed by immediately raising from the bottom surface 31. Alternatively, the entire rounded wall surface 32a may be formed in a concave curved surface shape.

As another form of the chip pocket, as in the second embodiment shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the chip pocket 30 extends in the direction in which the chip pocket 30 extends, and is continuous with the bottom surface 31 and before the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head. The chip pocket 30 may be configured not to open to the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head by forming the rounded wall surface 32b inclined in a curved shape. As another form of the chip pocket, as in the third embodiment shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, the bottom surface 31 and the raised wall surface 32a of the chip pocket are opened on the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head, and the opening portion is formed. A sub chip pocket 35 may be formed which is continuous with 34 and cuts out a part of the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head on the lower side. The sub-chip pocket 35 of the present embodiment is configured by a wall surface having a convex curved surface toward the tool axis CL side over the entire opening 34 of the chip pocket in a plan view of the boring tool. 34 may be formed so as to cut out the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head in a part of the range, and the wall surface constituting the sub chip pocket 35 is not limited to a curved surface shape, but from a single or a plurality of flat surfaces. It may be configured.

As another form of the tip pocket, as shown by arrows A and A ′ that form an angle β and an angle β ′ with respect to the tool axis CL in the plan view of the fourth embodiment shown in FIG. It may extend in two or more different directions. The bent portion 34 is preferably formed in a curved shape so as to smoothly connect the two raised wall surfaces 32a sandwiching the bent portion 34. Although not shown, the whole or part of the chip pocket 30 may be extended in a smooth curved shape.

In a plan view of the first to third embodiments, a rounded wall surface 32a provided at the rear part of the tool pocket direction F of the chip pocket 30 and the outer peripheral surface of the head located above the rake surface 42 of the chip 40 The ridge line 33 at the intersection with 12 is formed in a straight line or a curved line so as to gradually move away from the cutting edge 41 in the tool diameter direction as it goes to the rear side in the tool feed direction F.

The operation of the boring tool will be described below. As shown in FIG. 10, the boring tool has a shank portion 20 held by a tool post of a machine tool such as a lathe (not shown) and moves toward the tip of the tool along the axis CL of the boring tool. By being given a tool feed in the direction of arrow F, the cutting edge 41 cuts the inner wall surface 72 of the inner diameter portion of the work material that rotates about the axis CLw, so that the inner diameter portion 71 has a desired diameter dimension. Spread out.

In a state in which the boring tool is viewed in plan, chips generated from the cutting edge 41 during cutting are in a direction opposite to the tool feed direction F of the boring tool due to a speed gradient generated from a difference in diameter in the cut portion. It flows out from the cutting edge 41 in the direction of synthesis with the direction away from the tool diameter direction, and in the direction of arrow C forming an inclination angle γ with respect to the axis CL of the boring tool as conceptually shown in FIG. It flows out in a spiral or divided state. The chip discharge direction is determined by the magnitude of the velocity gradient, the angle formed by the main cutting edge of the cutting edge 41 facing the front side of the tool feed direction F and the tool feed direction F, the radius of curvature of the round corner 41a, or the feed. Although it varies depending on conditions and the like, generally, chips flow out in a direction that forms an inclination angle γ with respect to the axis CL as described above.

The chip pocket 30 of the boring tool is gradually separated from the cutting edge 41 of the chip in the tool diameter direction as it goes to the rear side of the tool feed direction F so as to be substantially the same as the flow direction of the chips. Since it extends, the chips flow smoothly on the chip pocket 30 and are guided to the opening 34 located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge 41 across the axis CL of the tool body 1. The gas is discharged from the gap between the opening 34 and the inner wall surface 72 of the inner diameter portion. This gap secures a larger space than the gap between the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head located on the side of the cutting edge 41 and the inner wall surface 72, so that chip biting is prevented and the finished quality of the inner wall surface 72 is improved. improves.

Further, when the chips are discharged from the opening 34 of the chip pocket, they do not easily collide with the inner wall surface 72 of the inner diameter portion of the work material 70 or the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head portion, and are located on the tool rear end side of the inner diameter portion 71. Since the tendency to be discharged toward the outside of the opening increases, deterioration of the finished quality of the inner wall surface 72 due to biting and rubbing of chips remaining in the inner diameter portion 71 is prevented.

As can be seen from FIG. 1 and FIG. 4, in the vicinity of the outer peripheral surface 12 located on the cutting blade 41 side of the head 10, since the cut wall surface 32 a is formed, the region cut out by the chip pocket 30 becomes small. The wall thickness is secured in the direction in which the main component acts (up and down direction in FIG. 4), and the effect of improving the deflection and chatter of the boring tool can be obtained.

As in the second embodiment shown in FIG. 5 and FIG. 6, the outer peripheral surface of the head where the chip pocket 30 is located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge 41 with the axis CL of the tool body 1 interposed therebetween. When the shape does not open to 12, the thickness is further secured in the direction in which the main component acts (the vertical direction in FIG. 6), and the above-described improvement effects such as deflection and chatter are further enhanced. On the other hand, when the chip pocket 30 opens in the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head without changing its cross-sectional shape as in the first embodiment, the chips flow very smoothly on the chip pocket 30. Moreover, since the gap between the opening 34 of the chip pocket and the inner wall surface 72 of the inner diameter portion is further widened, the chip discharging property is improved, and the effect of preventing the deterioration of the finished surface quality is further improved.

The tool main body with respect to the cutting edge 41 as the intersecting ridge line between the raised wall surface 32a located at the rear end of the chip pocket 30 and the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head moves toward the rear side in the tool feed direction F of the boring tool. Since the first center CL is sandwiched and gradually separated to the opposite side in the tool diameter direction, the cutting wall surface 32a causes the chips to be on the tool rear end side and the cutting edge 41 on the opposite side in the tool diameter direction. The chip pocket is guided toward the opening 34 side of the chip pocket, so that the effect of reducing the bite of the chips and the chips remaining in the inner diameter portion 71 is further enhanced.

As an example of the boring tool according to the first embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 (hereinafter referred to as “the product of the present invention”), the conventional boring tool shown in FIG. 13 (hereinafter referred to as “comparative product”). )), The chip dischargeability and the finished surface quality were evaluated. The shape of the tip 40 and the shape of the tool body 1 excluding the tip pocket 30 are the same for both the inventive product and the comparative product, and each tip pocket 30 is based on the above-described form with the volume and the cross-sectional shape being substantially equal. Made. Specifically, in a state in which the boring tool is viewed in plan, the chip pocket 30 of the present invention opens at the front end surface 11 of the head 10 facing the front side in the tool feed direction F and the front end surface 11. From the cutting edge 41 toward the rear side in the tool feed direction F, the blade is gradually separated from the cutting edge 41 in the tool diameter direction, and is inclined and extended at an angle of about 15 ° with respect to the tool axis CL. On the other hand, it opens to the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction across the tool axis CL. On the other hand, the comparative chip pocket gradually approaches the outer peripheral surface of the head located on the cutting edge 41 side as it goes from the front end surface of the head facing the front side in the tool feed direction F to the rear end side of the tool. It extends at an angle of about 15 ° with respect to the axis CL, and the tip in the extending direction opens to the outer peripheral surface.

The product of the present invention and the comparative product were processed under the cutting conditions shown in FIG. 12, and the weight of chips remaining in the inner diameter portion 71 after processing was compared. The result is the graph of FIG. The upper and lower graphs show the results when the diameter of the inner diameter portion 71 after processing is 34 mm and 37 mm, respectively. As can be seen from this graph, the weight of residual chips in the product of the present invention is reduced by about 36% with respect to the comparative product when the diameter of the inner diameter portion 71 is 34 mm, and is reduced by about 24% with respect to the comparative product when the diameter is 37 mm. did. These results are due to the difference in chip discharge performance described below. Chips passing through the chip pocket in both the inventive product and the comparative product are guided to the opening that opens on the outer peripheral surface of the head, and are discharged from the gap between the opening and the inner wall surface of the inner diameter portion. In the invention product, since the opening 34 is formed on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge 41 of the chip across the axis CL of the tool body 1, there is a larger space in the gap than the comparative product. Secured and improved chip discharge performance. Furthermore, in the product of the present invention, since the chip pocket 30 extends in the same direction as the direction in which the chips flow out, the flow of chips passing through the chip pocket 30 is not easily inhibited. Since the outflow and discharge of chips are thus smooth, the chips remaining in the inner diameter portion 71 are significantly reduced compared to the comparative product, and the scraping of the inner surface 72 of the inner diameter portion is suppressed, resulting in a good finished quality. It becomes.

Finally, a fifth embodiment, which is a boring tool in which the tool feed direction F faces the tool rear end side, will be described with reference to FIG. As shown in the figure, in the present embodiment, the head portion 10 of the tool body 1 having a substantially columnar shape is integrally provided with a convex portion 10A protruding sideways from one place on the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head portion. A tip 40 is mounted on the outer periphery of the rear end located on the tool rear end side that is the front side in the tool feed direction F of the convex portion 10A. As can be seen from FIG. 11, the tip 40 is a negative tip having a substantially rhomboid plate shape, and an upper surface serving as a rake face 42 and an outer surface serving as a flank 43 are perpendicular to each other. At two corners forming an acute angle on the rake face 42, there is formed a cutting edge 41 composed of an arc-shaped round corner 41a and a pair of straight cutting edges 41b extending from the round corner 41a. In the tip 40, any one of the cutting edges 41 is disposed on the outer peripheral portion of the rear end of the convex portion 10 </ b> A and protrudes from the rear end surface 11 and the outer peripheral surface 15 connected to the rear end surface 11. The protrusion 10A is detachably attached to the chip seat 14 formed in the outer peripheral portion of the rear end by a fixing means 50 such as an L-shaped lever.

In the head 10 including the convex portion 10 </ b> A, the chip pocket 30 is formed continuously with the rake face 42 of the chip 40. In a plan view of the boring tool, the tip pocket 30 opens to the rear end surface 11 facing the front side of the tool feed direction F of the convex portion 10A, and as it goes from the rear end surface 11 to the rear side of the tool feed direction F. The tip extends in the direction of arrow A so as to be gradually separated from the cutting edge 41 of the tip in the tool diameter direction. The tip pocket 30 extends in a direction that intersects the axis CL of the tool body 1 at an angle β that is greater than 0 ° and less than 90 °.

As understood from FIGS. 11A to 11C, the chip pocket 30 is formed on the bottom surface 31 formed of a flat surface substantially parallel to the rake surface 42 of the chip 40, and on the front portion of the tool feed direction F on the bottom surface 31. The bottom surface 31 and the up wall surface 32a extend in a certain direction without changing the cross-sectional shape, and are provided with a cutting wall surface 32a inclined in a curved shape toward the front side and the upper side in the tool feed direction F. 41 is open on the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction across the axis CL of the tool body 1.

Furthermore, in a plan view of the boring tool, the ridge line 33 at the intersection of the raised wall surface 32a provided at the rear end portion of the chip pocket 30 and the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head facing upward is represented by a tool feed direction F As it goes to the tool tip side, which is the rear side, it is formed in a straight line or a curved line so as to gradually move away from the cutting edge 41 on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction across the axis CL of the tool body 1. .

As shown in FIG. 11 (a), the boring tool has its head 10 inserted into the inner diameter portion 71 of the work material 70 and is fed toward the tool rear end side, whereby the cutting blade 41, the main cutting edge facing the tool rear end side cuts the inner wall surface 72 of the inner diameter portion rotating around the axis CLw, and the inner diameter portion 71 is finished in a desired shape.

In a state in which the boring tool is viewed in plan, the chips are combined in a direction in which the tool feed direction F is reversed and the direction away from the cutting edge 41 in the tool diameter direction due to a speed gradient caused by a difference in diameter in the cut portion. In general, it flows out in a spiral or divided state in a direction inclined with respect to the axis CL of the boring tool.

The above chips flow out in a spiral or divided state along the chip pocket 30 formed so as to extend in a direction that forms an acute angle with respect to the axis CL as well as the outflow direction. Then, it is guided to the opening 34 located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction across the axial center CL of the tool body 1, and is discharged from the gap between the opening 34 and the inner wall surface 72 of the inner diameter portion. This gap secures a larger space than the gap between the outer peripheral surface 12 of the head located on the side of the cutting edge 41 and the inner wall surface 72, so that chip biting is prevented and the finished quality of the inner wall surface 72 is improved. improves.

Since the direction A in which the chip pocket 30 extends is generally the same as the direction in which the chips flow, the flow of chips on the chip pocket 30 and the discharge from the chip pocket 30 are facilitated. Further, since the chips flow out along the extending direction A of the chip pocket 30 and are discharged toward the outside of the opening on the tool rear end side of the inner diameter portion 71, the bite of the chips remaining in the inner diameter portion 71. Deterioration of the finished quality of the inner wall surface 72 of the inner diameter portion due to the insertion is prevented.

It is a top view of the boring tool which concerns on 1st Embodiment. It is a front view of the boring tool which concerns on 1st Embodiment. It is a tip view side view of the boring tool concerning a 1st embodiment. It is the S1-S1 line | wire cutting part end elevation in FIG. It is a top view of the boring tool which concerns on 2nd Embodiment. It is a tip view side view of the boring tool concerning a 2nd embodiment. It is a top view of the boring tool which concerns on 3rd Embodiment. It is a tip view side view of a boring tool concerning a 3rd embodiment. It is a top view of the boring tool which concerns on 4th Embodiment. It is a figure explaining the use condition of the boring tool shown in FIG. It is a figure explaining the boring tool which concerns on 5th Embodiment, (a) is a top view, (b) is a front view, (c) is a front view side view. It is a figure explaining the Example of the boring tool which concerns on 1st Embodiment. It is a figure explaining the conventional boring tool. It is a figure explaining the conventional boring tool. It is a figure explaining the conventional boring tool. It is a figure explaining the conventional boring tool.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Tool main body 10 Head 10A Convex part 11 The end surface (front end surface, rear end surface) which faces the tool feed direction front side of a head
12 Head outer peripheral surface 14 Chip seat 15 Protruding outer peripheral surface 20 Shank portion 30 Chip pocket 31 Chip pocket bottom surface 32a, 32b Chip pocket raised wall surface 32c Concave surface 33 Intersection ridge line 34 Chip pocket opening 35 Sub chip pocket 40 Chip 41 Cutting edge 42 Rake face 50 Fixing means 70 Work material 71 Internal diameter part 72 of work material Inner wall surface A of inner diameter part Chip pocket extending direction C Chip discharge direction F Tool feed direction β Angle γ between the axis and the angle between the chip discharge direction and the axis

Claims (5)

In the boring tool for boring the inner diameter part of the work material,
The substantially cylindrical tool body is composed of a head portion and a shank portion, and the head portion is provided with a cutting edge on an outer peripheral portion of an end portion located on the front side in the tool feeding direction of the boring tool. A chip pocket is continuously formed on the rake face of the cutting blade,
When the boring tool is viewed in plan, the tip pocket opens to the end face facing the front side in the tool feed direction of the head, and as it goes from the end face to the rear side in the tool feed direction, It extends so as to gradually move away from the opposite side of the tool diameter direction ,
A boring tool which discharges chips along the chip pocket to the opposite side in the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting blade .   The boring tool according to claim 1, wherein the chip pocket extends in a direction intersecting with an angle in a range of more than 0 ° and less than 90 ° with respect to the axis of the boring tool.   3. The boring machine according to claim 1, wherein the chip pocket is opened on the outer peripheral surface of the head located on the opposite side of the tool diameter direction with respect to the cutting edge with the axis interposed therebetween. tool.   The tip pocket opens to the outer peripheral surface of the head located on the opposite side of the tool diametrical direction with respect to the cutting edge across the axis, and the outer periphery of the head located below the opening The boring tool according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a part of the surface is cut out. The tool pocket direction rear part of the tip pocket is cut up toward the upper side of the rake face of the cutting blade and intersected with the outer peripheral surface of the head, and the ridge line of this intersecting part goes to the tool feed direction rear side, The boring tool according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the boring tool extends so as to be gradually separated from the cutting edge in a tool diameter direction.

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