On Monday, February 13, 2012 08:59:31 PM dave did opine:

> On Mon, 13 Feb 2012 22:09:47 +0200
> 
> Roland Jollivet <[email protected]> wrote:
> > On 13 February 2012 21:38, gene heskett <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > On Monday, February 13, 2012 02:24:49 PM Roland Jollivet did opine:
> > > > ..snip
> > > > 
> > > > I would imagine... that the oxide layer is way way thinner than a
> > > > micron in thickness, and while tough as you say, in climb milling
> > > > the cutter tip will hit the metal and with the eggshell effect,
> > > > simply push past the oxide layer.
> >
> ><snip>
> 
> Taken directly from the OSG 2-3 flute carbide end mill section.
> 
>       dia     rpm     feed (ipm)
>       .015    100000  7.1
>       .020    62000   7.9
>       0.03    40000   7.9
>       0.0625  21200   7.9
>       5/64    16000   11.8
> 
>       depth
>       < 1/32          .25D
>       1/32 -> 5/64    0.5D
> 
>       scaling those spindle  speeds gives more like .8 ipm and 0.03"
> depth/pass.
> 
So that is saying that my 1.5 ipm @ 2500 revs was still too fast by a 
factor of 2?

Hummmmm.  Next one will be brass, I got a small sheet at the hobby stop for 
$8 today, then stopped at ACE to see if they had any more info on that 
cutting oil they sell (no) and stumbled over a 8x34" sheet of solid brass 
kick plate about .032 thick for a $30 bill, so both came home with me.

>       FWIW: Boeing uses copious amounts of emulsifiable oil in
>       cutting Al. Think fire hose type flows for a wing spar.

I've seen videos of such.  Zero chance of a recut. :)
 
>       I did find a Russian video using alcohol for cooling. However,
>       if it flashes then you're toast. Alcohol also burns with a
>       almost colorless flame.

And even with CO2 extinguishers, damned hard to put out, we had to hit a 
fuel burning dragster 3 times one afternoon in the pits at Cordova IL 
during an ATAA nationals meet in the late '50's.  In bright sunlight, your 
only clue is a fuel line looking like a large diameter piece of dynamite 
fuse, bubbling and boiling along without noticeable smoke.  Spooky.  We 
used up 3 CO2 extinguishers in about half an hour before it was put out for 
good.  They had a 160mph machine but couldn't get it back to the tree in 
time for the next heat, so Koch & Bedwell's machine got that heat by 
default.  Then Don Garlits took the next round by 2 or 3 feet at the traps.


>       Looking at heat of vaporization:
> 
>               material        J/g
> 
>               water           2257
>               methanol        1100
>               ethanol         846
>               propanol        779
> 
>       Of course you have to boil it off to get that removal of heat.
>       Ventilation for the organics would be more than just advisable.
> 
>       It looks much safer to stay with emulsifiable oil.
> 
>       Keep kicking at it, you'll get there.
> 
> Dave
> 
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Cheers, Gene
-- 
"There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
 soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order."
-Ed Howdershelt (Author)
My web page: <http://coyoteden.dyndns-free.com:85/gene>
And if you wonder,
What I am doing,
As I am heading for the sink.
I am spitting out all the bitterness,
Along with half of my last drink.

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