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MODERN METHODS OF SURFACING THE TOOLS

OF AGRICULTURAL TILLERS AND HARVESTERS

(Review)

V . S . S E N C H I S H I N a n d C h . V . P U L K A

T e rn o p o l I. P u lu j N ational Technical U n iv e rs ity , T e rn o p o l, U k r a in e

It is sh o w n t h a t a p p li c a ti o n o f in d u c tio n su rfacin g is t h e most pro m ising for flat p a rt s of a g ricu ltu ral m achinery w ith w all ( B M ) th ic k n e ss of 2 . 0 - 6 . 0 mm and dep o sited metal ( D M ) th ick n ess of 0 . 8 - 2 . 0 mm. In this case, m in im u m m ix in g of BM a nd D M , m inim um e q u ip m e n t cost, p o ssib ility of m echaniz ation and au to m a ti o n are pro v id ed .

K e y w o r d s : s u r fa c in g processes, e le c tric c o n ta c t s tre n g th e n in g , a g r ic u ltu r a l m a c h in e ry tools, th in p a rts, in d u c tio n su r fa c in g , a u to m a tio n

Thin flat parts are widely applied in agriculture as tools of tilling and harvesting machinery, namely: plough shares, c u ltivator hoes, skim plough discs, shredder knives, etc. which operate under the conditions of abrasive wear and consid­ erable static and dynamic loads. These parts should

10 V S. S E N C H I S H I N a n d C h . V . P U L K A , 2 0 1 2

have high strength and wear resistance 11 —4 1. However, during operation the metal continu­ ously contacts the soil and plants that, in its turn, leads to blade blunting. To ensure the cut­ ting properties, the tools should sharpen th em ­ selves during operation. Bimetal (two-layer) working parts are th e most suitable for these conditions. Their strength is ensured by base ma­ terial from which the lool is made, and wear resistance and self-sharpening are provided by

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Figure 1. S chem atic of disc c u t t e r design [ 12 J: a — nondriven; b — driven

the cladding layer deposited on the base metal. Self- sharpening depends on the ratio of thickness and wear resistance of base and cladding layers [5]:

E2^2 0) = -- —,

&\h\

sequent heating up to th e tem p e ra tu re , at which their sintering and form ation of a strong diffusion bond w ith th e p a rt take place. This technology is applied a t s tre n g th e n in g of tille r disc cutters, which should have a w ear-resistant c u ttin g edge and should sharpen them selves in operation.

F igure 1 shows disc knives, surfaced by pow ­ der-like hard alloy by electric c o ntact m ethod, and Figure 2 shows a machine for strip w elding to skim plough disc f l , 12].

In [13] a technological process of elcctric con­ t a c t surfacing of a share by flux-cored wire of segmented cross-section is proposed. In this case, th e process of flux-cored wire surfacing runs in tw o stages: cold com pacting of th e powder core and, as a consequence, d eform ation of filler m a­ terials in th e zone of c o n ta c t w ith th e part; s u r­ facing process proper, which provides h eating of flux-cored wire at th e segm ent to p, in the zone of intensive heat evolu tion , deform ation p ropa­ gation to peripheral zones, m elting and w elding of th e shell to the base w ith sim ultaneous sinter­ ing of th e pow der core. Figure 3 shows a share surfaced by th e above technology.

A dvantages of this process are absence of base metal p e n e tratio n , minimum deform ations of sur­ faced parts, ab ility to deposit th in layers, high he a tin g rate, which may reach several thousand degrees per second. A d isadv antag e is a low ef­ ficiency of the process, absence of batch-produc- tion of the e q uipm e n t, and non-uniform quality of th e deposited m etal, as well as com plexity of m an ufactu ring flux-cored wire of segment sec­ tion.

where e , , e2 is th e resistance of base and c ladding layers, respectively; h v h 2 is th e thickness of the base and clad din g layers, respectively.

The best self-sharpening is provided a t co = 1.5. Various surfacing processes are applied for tool strengthening, namely: electric contact, plasma, electric arc, explosion cladding, induction and other strengthening techniques [4, 6-11 ].

Known is a m ethod of surfacing ag ricultural machinery tools, using electric c o n ta c t s tr e n g th ­ ening [4, 6 12, 13]. W it h this m eth o d th e filler material can be powders, wires and strips. The principle of th e tec hnology is ap p licatio n on the p a rt surface of a po w der-like w ear-resistant hard material (c h a rg e ), strip and wire w ith th eir sub­

Figure 2. Genera l view of m ach in e for s t r ip w e ld in g t o skim plough disc based on u p -g r a d e d M S I i P R - 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 ma­

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To obtain bimetal tools, namely skim plough discs, it is proposed to ap p ly th e process of elec­ tric c on tact cladding by a w ear-resistant strip [14]. To ensure the specified stre n g th and elas­ ticity disc knives are su b je c ted to b u lk q uenching and tem p erin g before cladding. Scale formed d u r ­ ing rolling and he a t tre a tm e n t, is removed by etching in 20 % s ulph u ric acid so lution w ith a d­ dition of 1 % in h ib ito r O P -1 , h eated up to the tem p e ra tu re of 70 °C. After e tching, w ashing and drying, the disc is considered to be fit for strip cladding. The m ain d isad v antages of this m ethod are high labour c o nsum ption of p re p a ra to ry op­ erations, c om plexity of strip m an u fa ctu rin g from highly w ear-resistant alloys, and low stre n g th of welded layers.

M ethods of cla d d in g by explosion and rolling arc used to s tre n g th e n th e w o rking surfaces of various flat p arts, in clu d in g tille r tools [15]. Ad­ vantages of explosion c la d d in g include the high speed of the process, a b ility of jo in ing metals, which c annot be p roduced or are d ifficult to p ro ­ duce by o th er m ethods, and relativ e sim plicity of the technology (absence of th e need for ap p li­ cation of complex e q u ip m e n t) [15]. In Czechia explosion clad din g tec hnology was used in p ro ­ duction of bim etal knives an d o th er flat parts. Com pared to tra d itio n a l m etallurgical process of casting cladding, explosion surfacing a p plication is technically and econom ically s u b s ta n tia te d

P W I developed and tried out a m eth od of producing a w ear-resistan t bimetal at rolling of packets with po w de r PG-C1 [16], which is based on the principle of auto -v acu u m pressure w eld­ ing. In [17], this process was applied to produce tool bimetal w ith a cla d d in g layer of P R 10R6M5 powder. The m ain d isa d v a n tag e of th e process is making a large-sized packet, related to th e need for pow der com paction to create a m inim um vol­ ume of air in the p acket c avity t h a t is elim inated using pow der pre-pressing. In [18] it is shown th a t at m anu fa ctu re of bim etal sections for tiller tools c ladding layer p ow d e r PG-S1 was first com­ pacted by the m ethod of hot isostatic pressing. However, indu strial app licatio n of this te c h n o l­ ogy is p revented by com p lexity and high labour consumption.

W ork s [7, 8, 1 9-21] describe th e technology of plasma surfacing, which is applied in m a n u ­ facturing of m u ltib la d e m e ta l-c u ttin g tools (end mills, e tc .), as well as c u ttin g edges of disc and flat cu tters of various purpose. Pow ders of high­ speed steels, as well as v an a d iu m -c o n tain in g al­ loys, are used as surfacing m aterials. This sur­ facing process allows com p aratively easily

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trolling the energy, heat and gas-dynamic p a ­ rameters of a plasma j e t in wide ranges, th a t eventu ally allows o b tain in g a deposited layer w ith specified physico-chemical and mechanical properties.

Technology of p lasm a-pow der surfacing of pa ­ per c u ttin g machine knives was developed. Re­ sistance of batch-p rodu ced knives w ith o u t sur­ facing is determ ined by th eir wearing time, de­ p e n d e n t on s tre n g th , hardness, mechanical prop­ erties and some other characteristics of steel [7, 8, 20]. B lank for surfacing has a groove, which allows p ractically e lim ina tin g deform ation after surfacing and edge effect arising at edge surfac­ ing. P a p e r-c u ttin g knives were surfaced by plasm a-pow der m ethod for several steel types and alloys. After surfacing th e blank is subjected to two-tim es a n nealing a t the tem pe ra ture of 5 4 0 - 560 °C, c u ttin g , stra ig h te n in g and machining.

The a dvantages of plasm a-pow der surfacing are slight penetratio n of base m e t a l , high qu ality of deposited layer, and possibility of deposition of th in layers (1~5 m m ), using a wide range of filler m aterials. The disadvantages include rela­ tively low efficiency and need for complex and expensive equ ip m ent, as well as high require­ m ents to size d istrib u tio n and shape of powder granules t h a t makes its cost much higher, and this limits the application of this process.

To improve the perform ance of tiller tools (sh re d d e r knives, c u ltiv a to r hoes, plough shares and o th er p a rts ) P W I proposed spot stre n g th e n ­ ing using arc surfacing with PP-AN170 flux- cored wire [22]. H e ig h t of stre n g th e n in g spot is equal to 1 -3 mm, and base metal penetration dep th is 2 - 4 mm. Surfacing is performed a t re­ verse polarity . P e n e tra tio n dep th at spot s tre n g th e n in g is reg ula te d by changing the cur­ rent, voltage and arcing time. Figure 4 shows the general view of a ploug h share surfaced by flux-cored wire, before and after service. A dis­ a d v a n ta g e of this process is high labo u r and m a­ terial costs for m a n u fa ctu rin g the parts.

In [10, 2 3 -2 5 ] the technology of s tre n g th e n ­ ing th e w o rk ing surfaces of c u ltiv a to r hoes by local s tre n g th e n in g is proposed. The essence of this m ethod consists in th a t beads are deposited on the hoe o u ter surface by arc surfacing with 40 mm step a t 25° angle to the hoe blade. Figure 5 shows the general view of the stren g thened hoc. A disadvantage of this m ethod arc high labour costs and non -u nifo rm ity of bead deposition, which depends on w e ld e r ’s qualifications.

Also k n ow n is the technology of im provem ent of tille r tool w ear resistance by carbonization of

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Figure 6. G en eral view of share st r e n g th e n e d by m etal- ce­ ramic p lates [11]

F igure 4. Genera l vie w of s urfaced share before ( a ) and after ( b ) service [22]

the surface layer by carbon electrode [26]. The principle of th e m ethod consists in t h a t at carbon clectrode c o n ta c t w ith th e p a rt, carbon from the electrode goes into th e base metal as a result of a spark discharge, form ing on its surface a ce- m entite layer, th e hardness of which is much higher th an t h a t of base metal. This m ethod was not widely accepted, because of th e com plexity of the technological process.

W o rk s [11, 27] propose th e technology of re­ conditioning and s tr e n g th e n in g of plough shares by brazing on m etal-ceram ic plates. The essence of this m etho d consists in t h a t h a rd alloy plates in a continuous and in te r m i tt e n t a rra n g e m e n t are brazed-on from th e facc side of th e share blade. To realize th e process, a slot of 1 .5 -2 .0 mm depth is milled out, th e n L63 braze alloy is placed into it, on which T 15K 6 and V K 8 metal-ceramic plates are placed la te r on. Braze alloy heating is performed by the flame process, after brazing-on th e share is placed into a th erm o -in s u la tin g tan k , heated up to the te m p e ra tu re of 620 °C, to gethe r with which it cools down to room tem p e ra tu re (F ig u re 6).

The main a d v a n ta g e of tool stre n g th e n in g by metal-ceramic plates is low ering of d r a u g h t re­ sistance, which allows th e m achine working speed to be increased, th u s increasing p loughing efficiency.

A disad van tage of this process are high cost and labour consum ption related to the tec h n o l­ ogy of p a rt m anu facturin g .

O th e r m ethods of tille r tool s tren gth enin g were also developed. They include surfacing us­ ing electronic am plifier [28], laser surfacing [ 2 9 - 31], etc. H ow ever, because of the com plexity of t h e tec hnology and lack of e q uipm ent, its imper­ fection and high cost, these processes have not found any industrial app licatio n so far.

In d uctio n surfacing m ethod is widely used for stre n g th e n in g th in fla t parts, including agricul­ tu ra l m achinery tools. In [3 2 -3 4 ] a technology of sim ultaneous in duction surfacing of thin shaped discs over th e e n tire w o rk ing surface is proposed. Surfacing is performed using a special charge, consisting of a m ixtu re of wear-resistant pow der-like hard alloy and flux. Charge is a p ­ plied on th e p a rt surface in th e form of a layer of th e required thickness (F ig u re 7). After th a t th e p a rt is placed inside th e in du ctor (F ig u re 8), in which th e pow er source is a high-frequency generator. At passage of high-frequency c urrents through th e inductor, eddy c urrents are induced in the surface layers of th e p a rt to be surfaced, which heat th e part, and the charge melts from its surface [32]. A dvantages of th e m ethod in­ clude ability of thin layer deposition, high effi­ ciency, ability of m echanization and autom ation of th e process. The d isadvantages arc a high e n­ ergy consum ption, base metal overheating, and filler m aterials sho uld be low er-m elting than the base metal. Despite th e above-said, this m ethod is th e m ost widely accepted in th e enterprises m anu fa ctu rin g a g ric u ltu ra l m achinery, ploughs, skim ploughs, c u ltiv a to r hoes, etc. [32].

To improve the labour conditions and process efficiency at induction surfacing of thin flat parts, in p a rtic u la r bits and hoes of cultivators, th e autho rs developed semi-automatic machines

Figure 5. G eneral view of hoc a fte r local s t re n g t h e n i n g [10]

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Figure 7. Dev ice for ch a rg e fi llin g ( a ) a n d s urfaced disc ( b ) [341

F igure 8. D ev ice for su rfacin g t h e disc in t w o - t u r n circula r in d u c to r [34]: a — to p view; b — side view

and autom atic lines [33]. For surfacing of c u lti­ vator knives having a cu rv ilin ear c u ttin g surface, carouscl-type units are a p plied, in which wedge- shaped shears can be surfaced. The main disad­ v antage of these lines an d machines is a low ef­ ficiency of th e surfacing process proper, as well as low level of m echanization in term s of blank loading, charge filling and unloading.

To improve th e efficiency of the process of induction surfacing of th in shaped discs — shed- der knives of beet harvesters — by continuous- successive and sim ultan eo us surfacing m ethods, pro d u ctio n lines were developed and p u t into production 1321, which allow m echanization and a u to m ation of th e process, in clu d in g loading and unloading of th e blanks, an d th e ir m ovem ent in the roto r device, placin g th em in th e positions of charge filling an d surfacing an d removal after surfacing.

Im provem ent of ind u ctio n surfacing of thin flat parts is performed in th e follow ing direc­ tions: im provem ent of w ear resistance of th e de­ posited metal layer, optim izatio n of the heating mode in o rder to save power, as well as design param eters of inductors an d hea tin g systems for surfacing discs of a rb itra ry diam eters and surfac­ ing zone dimensions, proceeding from technology needs, w ith o u t a llo w in g for shielding of

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magnetic fields and allo w in g only for electro­ m agnetic shielding, as well as combined shielding of electrom agnetic and therm al fields sim ultane­ ously; m athem atical sim ulation of the surfacing process to d eterm in e residual stresses, strains and displacem ents of parts; m echanization and a u to ­

mation of surfacing processes takin g into account ccological c o m p atib ility of the process and p ro ­ tection of man from the im p act of electrom agnetic and therm al fields [32].

To improve wear resistance of deposited metal of tillers, in [3 5 -3 9 ] it is proposed to apply part vibration after surfacing. The essence of this m ethod consists in t h a t a large num ber of mi­ croshocks w ith the respective frequency and am ­ p litu d e of 0.5 mm, which are caused by the impact of processing tool oscillations, are successively applied to th e deposited layer for 20 s. The main a d va nta ge at a p plication of this technology is d evelopm ent of a uniform and more fine-grained s tru c tu re of th e deposited layer, t h a t leads to 25 % increase of deposited metal hardness. High labour consum ption a n d cost related to applica­ tion of a dditional technological operations after surfacing, should be regarded as the disadvan­ tages of this process.

W orks [4 0 -4 2 ] describe the technology of vi­ bration tre a tm e n t of welded jo ints of oil and gas

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Figure 9. S chem atic of in d u c t io n su rfacin g of th in flat parts w ith vibration a p p lic a tio n d u r i n g su rfa cin g: / — .inductor;

2 — table; 3 — v i b r a t o r (a r r o w s sh ow direction of vib ration

a p p li c a ti o n ); 4 — p a rt ; 5 — p o w d er-lik e h ard alloy

equipm ent. This tech nolog y allows lowering the level of residual stresses and strains, arising after w elding. It, however, has not y e t become w idely accepted, because of the com plex technological process and e quipm ent.

F u rth e r im prov em en t of inductio n surfacing technology is achieved using horizontal and ver­ tical v ibration to increase th e w ear resistance and lower th e deform ation of th in fla t parts, which consists in t h a t v ib ra tio n a t a certain frequency and am p litu d e ( F ig u re 9) is intro d u ced, when the pow der-like w ear-resistan t h a rd alloy starts m elting and it is c o n tin u ed up to its complete m elting and solidification [4 3 J. W e a r resistance and lower deform ations are achieved due to for­ mation of a fine-grained s tr u c tu r e and more fa­ vourable distrib u tio n of carbides in the deposited metal, compared to surfacing w i t h o u t vibration. The auth ors developed m ethods and devices for surfacing th in fla t parts w ith app licatio n of hori­ zontal and vertical v ibrations. C o n d u cted inves­ tigations of th e s tru c tu re , w ear resistance and hardness of th e deposited m etal showed its a d­ vantages compared to t h e c u rre n tly available methods of ind uction surfacing and need to de­ velop a m athem atical model of the process, which would allow assessment of th e influence of me­ chanical vibrations on th e physical essence of refinem ent of deposited m etal s tru c tu re and its service properties.

Results of im provem ent of th e process of in­ duction surfacing of a g ric u ltu ra l machinery tools, conducted by th e au th o rs w ith in tro d u c ­ tion of horizontal and vertical v ib ra tio n , were published in [ 4 3 - 4 6 1.

Thus, analysis of th e m odern surfacing m eth­ ods showed t h a t for th in fla t p a rts of tilla ge ag­ ricultural m achinery, in clu din g discs, w ith base metal and deposited layer thickness of 2.0- 6.0

and 0.8- 2. 0 mm, respectively, the most widely

accepted and prom ising m etho d is induction sur­ facing w ith o u t base metal m ixing with the de­ posited metal. This m eth o d is th e m ost readily a d a p ta ble to fabrication due to a p plication of simple e quipm ent, sim plicity of the surfacing

48

The

process proper, and no requirement, of a high qualification of surfacing operators, and possi­ bility of process m echanization and autom ation ( t h a t is im p o rta n t in batch p ro du ction ). It is being c o n s ta n tly improved in term s of increasing th e efficiency, wear resistance, and uniform ity of deposited metal layer thickness, pow er saving, as well as lowering p a rt deform ation.

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