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The Delft Sand, Clay & Rock Cutting Model, 2019a

The Delft Sand, Clay & Rock Cutting Model, 2019a

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<strong>The</strong> General <strong>Cutting</strong> Process.<br />

Chapter 3: <strong>The</strong> General <strong>Cutting</strong> Process.<br />

3.1. <strong>Cutting</strong> Mechanisms.<br />

Hatamura and Chijiiwa (1975), (1976A), (1976B), (1977A) and (1977B) distinguished three failure mechanisms<br />

in soil cutting. <strong>The</strong> Shear Type, the Flow Type and the Tear Type. <strong>The</strong> Flow Type and the Tear Type occur in<br />

materials without an angle of internal friction. <strong>The</strong> Shear Type occurs in materials with an angle of internal friction<br />

like sand.<br />

Figure 3-1: <strong>The</strong> Curling Type, the Flow Type, the Tear Type, the Shear Type,<br />

the Crushed Type and the Chip Type.<br />

A fourth failure mechanism can be distinguished (Miedema (1992)), the Curling Type, as is known in metal<br />

cutting. Although it seems that the curling of the chip cut is part of the flow of the material, whether the Curling<br />

Type or the Flow Type occurs depends on several conditions. <strong>The</strong> Curling Type in general will occur if the<br />

adhesive force on the blade is large with respect to the normal force on the shear plane. Whether the Curling Type<br />

results in pure curling or buckling of the layer cut giving obstruction of the flow depends on different parameters.<br />

In rock or stone two additional cutting mechanisms may occur, the Crushed Type and the Chip Type. <strong>The</strong><br />

Copyright © Dr.ir. S.A. Miedema TOC Page 75 of 454

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