Drilling Vibration in a Micro-Drilling Process Using a Gas Bearing Spindle

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Abstract

In industry, high-density packaging technology is an unavoidable requirement. Therefore, the drilling hole of printed circuit boards, PCB, requires being much smaller, even down to 0.1 mm or less. Drill fractures are frequently found in the micro drilling process due to the micro scale, hole-location errors, reaming. In all micro drilling failure cases, there existed a large vibration or instability is frequently found because of the insufficient rigidity of supports for a system with a super-high spinning speed. To improve the drilling quality and avoid drill breakage, the effects of support stiffness and high rotational speed of the vibration in the micro drilling process must be studied. Most investigations on the vibration of micro drilling are focused on only drill self-structure. However, in an actual engineering application, the micro drill must be attached in a bearing spindle system. This study considers the vibration of a micro drill with a gas bearing spindle. Hence, it includes the effects of the rotation speed, air pressure, and clearance of gas bearing on the vibration in a micro drilling process. After constructing the governing equations of the system, the numerical analysis by the Fortran programming is performed to solve for the frequency and amplitude response of the spindle system over time. The results indicated that the spindle with the gas bearings effect increased the vibration in the micro-drilling process.

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Huang, B. W., & Tseng, J. G. (2020). Drilling Vibration in a Micro-Drilling Process Using a Gas Bearing Spindle. Advances in Mechanical Engineering, 12(10). https://doi.org/10.1177/1687814020969008

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