Analysis of MRR and SR with different electrode for SS 316 on Die-Sinking EDM using Taguchi Technique

Authors

  • Krishan Kant

Keywords:

EDM, taguchi design orthogonal array

Abstract

The development of new materials show the immense growth but the major problem, it is very difficult tomachine the newly developed materials. So it is necessary to adopt some new machining methods. Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) is a non-traditional and most popular machining method to manufacture dies, punches and press tools because of its capability to produce complicated, intricate shapes and to machine hard materials. From the industrial point of view stainless steel 316 is a very commonly used material due to its property of resistant to corrosion. During experimentation, electrode material, current and pulseon time were taken as variables for the study of material removal rate and surface roughness. Three different electrode materials copper, brass and graphite were used with EDM oil as a dielectric fluid in the experiment. Using Taguchi method, L9 orthogonal array has been chosen and three levels corresponding to each of the variables are taken. Experiments have been performed as per the set of experiments designed in the orthogonal array. Results of experimentation were analyzed analytically as well as graphically. Signal to Noise ratio was calculated to analyze the effect of input parameter more accurately. It is found that ANOVA has unable to find the key significant parameters for the output response due to less number of variables and factors. The optimal value of MRR and SR were also calculated using their signal to noise ratio value.

How to Cite

Krishan Kant. (2013). Analysis of MRR and SR with different electrode for SS 316 on Die-Sinking EDM using Taguchi Technique. Global Journals of Research in Engineering, 13(A3), 15–21. Retrieved from https://engineeringresearch.org/index.php/GJRE/article/view/813

Analysis of MRR and SR with different electrode for SS 316 on Die-Sinking EDM using Taguchi Technique

Published

2013-03-15