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With 6000RPM tool speed Ultrasonic Milling machine, including tool holder and digital generator
Specification:
Ultrasonic machining, also known as ultrasonic impact grinding, is a machining operation in which a vibrating tool oscillating at ultrasonic frequencies is used to remove material from the workpiece, aided by an abrasive slurry that flows freely between the workpiece and the tool. It differs from most other machining operations because very little heat is produced. The tool never contacts the workpiece and as a result the grinding pressure is rarely more than 2 pounds, which makes this operation perfect for machining extremely hard and brittle materials.
Frequency | 20 Khz |
Output Power | 500W |
Power required | 110V/220V AC and 50/60Hz |
Switch | Handle or foot switch |
Power Adjusting | Step or continuous |
Working Time Control | 24 Hours |
Weignt | 20 KG ( Determined by the size of the horn ) |
Generator | Digital Generator |
Principle:
Ultrasonic machining process uses a power supply that converts conventional line voltage to 20KHz
electrical energy.
This high-frequency electrical energy is provided to a piezoelectric converter that changes high frequency electrical energy into mechanical motion.
The ultrasonic motion from the converter is amplified and transmitted to the horn and cutting tool.
This causes the horn and attached cutting tool to vibrate perpendicularly to the tool face thousands of
times per second with no side to side motion.
A recirculating pump forces E/Z Pump™ abrasive, suspended in a liquid medium, between the vibrating
tool face and the workpiece.
The abrasive particles strike the workpiece at 150,000 times their own weight.
These tiny abrasive particles chip off microscopic flakes and grind a counterpart of the tool face.
The advantages of ultrasonic machining over ordinary machining:
ultrasonic assisted grinding with specially coated tools , integrated in milling machining processing