Electron probe microanalysis of ball-bearing steel powder obtained using the method of electroerosion dispersion in kerosene
The results of electron probe microanalysis of powder obtained using the method of electroerosion dispersion of ball-bearing steel scrap have been provided. It has been determined that the main elements of powder obtained using the method of electroerosion dispersion of ball-bearing steel scrap in water are ferrum, oxygen, carbon, silicon, molybdenum, and chrome.
Nanopowder produced from high-speed steel waste by electrospark dispersion in water
X-ray structural analysis of nanopowder produced from high-speed steel waste by electrospark dispersion in distilled water shows that the primary phases are iron and magnetite.
Traceability strategy for gear-pitch-measuring instruments: development and calibration of a multiball artifact
There is a strong demand to ensure the traceability of gear-measuring instruments (GMIs). We propose a multiball artifact (MBA) for the evaluation of pitch-measuring accuracy. The aim of the MBA is to transfer the minimum uncertainty from a calibrated value at the National Metrology Institute of Japan (NMIJ) to a measured value of GMIs at a shop floor. The MBA is composed of equally spaced high-accuracy balls around an axis. The pitch-measuring accuracy of GMIs is evaluated by measuring the angular pitch deviation of the balls instead of the angular pitch deviation of a gear. We calibrated the angular pitch deviation using a coordinate measuring instrument (CMM) at the NMIJ and adapting a multiple-orientation technique. We proposed a calibration strategy of the angular pitch deviation. The calibration value of the pitch deviation for the MBA at the NMIJ was obtained with a measurement uncertainty (U95) of 0.2 µm. We evaluated the pitch-measuring accuracy of a GMI using the calibrated MBA. Each value of U95 for the cumulative and single pitch deviations for the left and right flanks was less than or equal to 0.5 µm. The small uncertainty was transferred from the NMIJ to the GMI.