
doi: 10.1115/1.4017091
Abstract Face-milling tests are reported on seven different kinds of steels for power consumption and tool life at hardnesses of approximately 200, 300, and 400 Bhn. At any given hardness power requirements varied but little, but differences in tool life were considerably greater. Machining the workpiece at an elevated temperature was found to decrease the power required and permit good cutter life. When tool-life or production tests are not available, the hardness of steel can be taken as a guide in choosing preliminary values of cutting speed and feed.
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