Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Tool wear in TBM hard rock drilling – backgrounds and special phenomena
In hard rock TBM drilling, wear issues play a crucial role in the success of a tunnelling project. Thus, excavation tools must be selected carefully and be adapted to ground conditions. Wear‐related changes in the tools that occur over the course of the tools' operating lives must also be taken into account. This paper presents five basic types of macroscopic wear for cutter rings: (1) abrasive/normal wear, (2) tapering, (3) mushrooming, (4) brittle fracture of the cutter ring (special wear type 1) and (5) blockade of the roller bearing (special wear type 2). These basic wear types lead to distinct cutter ring shapes which allow deriving some fundamental characteristics of the interacting rock types. In addition, a microscopic analysis of the surfaces and associated metallographic sections from worn cutter tools has been performed. As a result, the tribological processes under the cutter, leading to tool wear, can be better understood. In summary, the investigations may contribute to a better understanding to make it easier to choose the proper TBM disc cutter for a distinct rock type in order to minimize the risk of tool‐related downtimes.
Tool wear in TBM hard rock drilling – backgrounds and special phenomena
In hard rock TBM drilling, wear issues play a crucial role in the success of a tunnelling project. Thus, excavation tools must be selected carefully and be adapted to ground conditions. Wear‐related changes in the tools that occur over the course of the tools' operating lives must also be taken into account. This paper presents five basic types of macroscopic wear for cutter rings: (1) abrasive/normal wear, (2) tapering, (3) mushrooming, (4) brittle fracture of the cutter ring (special wear type 1) and (5) blockade of the roller bearing (special wear type 2). These basic wear types lead to distinct cutter ring shapes which allow deriving some fundamental characteristics of the interacting rock types. In addition, a microscopic analysis of the surfaces and associated metallographic sections from worn cutter tools has been performed. As a result, the tribological processes under the cutter, leading to tool wear, can be better understood. In summary, the investigations may contribute to a better understanding to make it easier to choose the proper TBM disc cutter for a distinct rock type in order to minimize the risk of tool‐related downtimes.
Tool wear in TBM hard rock drilling – backgrounds and special phenomena
Ellecosta, Peter (Autor:in) / Käsling, Heiko (Autor:in) / Thuro, Kurosch (Autor:in)
Geomechanics and Tunnelling ; 11 ; 142-148
01.04.2018
7 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Deutsch
Tool wear monitoring in rock drilling applications using vibration signals
British Library Online Contents | 2018
|Abrasiveness Assessment for Hard Rock Drilling
Wiley | 2008
|Microwave assisted drilling in hard rock
Online Contents | 1993
|