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Stress Levels in an edge....
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02-20-2019, 01:50 PM
Sam, thanks for posting the results of your modelling.
Please can you repeat your calculations for an apex width of 100 nanometers, which is the expected apex width of DE razor blade? The included bevel angle is circa 15 degrees. Jan
02-20-2019, 02:47 PM
(02-20-2019, 01:50 PM)Jan Wrote: Sam, thanks for posting the results of your modelling. Jan, if we are going to do this.....give me some more real world info......how think is a DE blade?....and its flat ( parallel surfaces) except for the bevel?.... 15 degrees total included angle? Also.....I am using a "fixture" in my model as the spine of the knife......in a DE razor, how far back from the apex would it be "fixtured" or held.... finally....how much force shall we apply over the std 25mm edge length? Happy to do this and give something back....
02-20-2019, 05:45 PM
Very interesting Jan and Sam. Would you be willing to share a little more, Sam, with the Exchange about how your modeling program works? To put it more succinctly, we're asking for a little "schooling" here so that we can better understand what you're teaching here.
02-20-2019, 06:07 PM
(02-20-2019, 05:45 PM)EOU Wrote: Very interesting Jan and Sam. Would you be willing to share a little more, Sam, with the Exchange about how your modeling program works? To put it more succinctly, we're asking for a little "schooling" here so that we can better understand what you're teaching here. Hi All, I am a Mechanical Engineer by day. I stumbled upon knives, because I am also a home chef, and wanted to "understand" sharp more.....2 yrs later... a tormek, a PT50B a 2 stage paperwheel honing station a 60x lighted loop you guys have cost me all my vacation money.....and maybe next years as well..... But Honestly, I thank all of you on here, as well as a trove of other guys who have posted super interesting tech stuff, or answered my stupid questions... FEA ( Finite Element Analysis) is something that I do.....but it is always on a macroscopic scale.....I have never played with it at microscopic scale......so I decided this would further my understanding. Low forces on very small areas lead to high force per unit area numbers.....this in turn can create both tensive and compressive stresses in the material under load.....I was simply curious as to what those values might be when chopping a carrot or potato..... Most steel ( in my experience in industry) has a yeild of 50-100 ksi ( 1000psi) in tension....and all steel has a youngs modulus about the same regardless of the steel....so......I applied it to a blade made from something I had numbers on. This was a static/elastic simulation.....in reality this is well beyond looking at plastic deformation of burrs and the likes....but at a base level it tells me things.....that stresses might actually be beyond yield at the nodal level. For 5 lbs of force, I find that kinda cool! I will do the DE Blade, once I have the constraints......lets see! Sam (02-20-2019, 02:47 PM)Sam Sloane Wrote:(02-20-2019, 01:50 PM)Jan Wrote: Sam, thanks for posting the results of your modelling.
02-21-2019, 02:51 PM
02-22-2019, 02:29 AM
Sam, thank you for your stress calculations!
I am surprised how small the max stress is. Please have you considered 100 nanometers apex width which means 50 nanometers apex radius? Jan
02-22-2019, 04:33 AM
Checked and found 1 mistake.....I was running it over 36mm in length.....not 25mm
so at 100g, 25mm 50nan apex radius..... 51 KSI |
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