Mini Project Report Final (2) - 1
Mini Project Report Final (2) - 1
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING
in
MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING
by
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the Mini Project entitled “Small-Scale Desktop Wire EDM System for
Precision Cutting of Metals”, carried out by Ms. Shiv Jyoti Kumari, 1AY22MT027, Mr. Pranav
Sharma, 1AY22MT022, Mr. Krishn Rajesh Bailurkar, 1AY23MT408 and Mr. Prathamesh
Mahesh Patil, 1AY23MT417 are bonafide students of Acharya Institute of Technology, in partial
fulfillment for the award of Bachelor of Engineering in Mechatronics Engineering of the
Visvesvaraya Technological University, Belgaum during the year 2024-25. It is certified that all
corrections/ suggestions indicated for Internal Assessment have been incorporated in the Report
deposited in the departmental library. The mini project report has been approved as it satisfies the
academic requirements in respect of mini project work prescribed for the said Engineering Degree.
------------------------------- --------------------------------
Dr. Devarajaiah R M Dr. Devarajaiah R M
(Guide) (Head of the Department)
i
ACKNOLEDGEMENT
I wish to express my deep and profound gratitude to our Head of the Department Dr. Devarajaiah R
M for his valuable guidance and suggestions.
I express our sincere gratitude to our guide Dr. Devarajaiah R M Department of Mechatronics
Engineering for their guidance, timely suggestions and encouragement at every step, which helped us
to complete the work successfully.
I thank all the teaching and non-teaching staff of our Mechatronics Engineering department for
their constant support.
I am also thankful to our beloved parents who have motivated and installed confidence in us.
ii
DECLARATION
We Pranav Sharma (1AY22MT022), Shiv Jyoti Kumari (1AY22MT027), and Krishn Rajesh
Bailurkar (1AY23MT408) and Prathamesh Mahesh Patil (1AY23MT417), students of third year
Mechatronics Engineering, Acharya Institute of Technology, declared that the report entitled “Small-
Scale Desktop Wire EDM System for Precision Cutting of Metals”, has been successfully completed
under the guidance of Dr. Devarajaiah R M, Department of mechatronics Engineering, Acharya
Institute of Technology.
This Mini Project report is submitted to Visvesvaraya Technological University, in partial fulfilment
of the requirement for the award of the degree of Bachelor of Engineering in Mechatronics
Engineering, during the academic year 2024-2025.
PRANAV SHARMA
1AY22MT022
iii
ABSTRACT
This report outlines the design and construction of a small-scale desktop Wire EDM for precision
cutting of metals for prototyping and small-scale manufacturing applications. The main goal is to
design a portable and cheap EDM system capable of achieving high levels of accuracy suitable for a
desktop environment. They include a CNC based motion control system a wire feed mechanism a
dielectric fluid system and a microcontroller-based control unit for operation of the project. The
designed system does not require the operator to interact with the system frequently during the
cutting process especially when there are complicated operations involved and the system can
monitor and control the process in real time terms. The accuracy, surface finish and performance of
the newly developed system was also assessed through simulation and experimental testing. The
findings show that the system has the capability to deliver clean, smooth and accurate edges to
different metallic workpieces, establishing the system’s prospects as a useful tool for small
businesses, teaching institutions, and prototype manufacturing sector. Possible future improvements
such as enhanced supervisory level control algorithms and first-auto mode that will enhance the
flexibility and performance of the system are given. The project shows how this desktop wire EDM
machine if adopted would be inclusive, efficient and economical for precision machining needs.
Table of Contents
iv
Sl. No Contents Page No.
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background to the Study 1
1.2 Statement of the Problem 2
1.3 Aim and Objectives of the Study 3
1.4 Significance of the Study 4
1.5 Definition of Terms 5
CHAPTER 3: METHODOLOGY
3.1 Introduction 11
3.2 Working Principle 12
3.3 Flowchart and Block Diagram 12
3.4 Benefits of the system 13
3.5 Manufacturing and Assembly
4.1 Introduction 15
4.2 Designing the CAD Model 15
4.3 Designing the Virtual Circuit 15
4.4 Data processing & control mechanism 20
v
4.5 Simulation and Testing 21
4.6 Summary 22
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
vi
LIST OF FIGURES
vii
Fig.4.9 Connectors 27
Fig.4.10 Slope Generator 31
Fig.4.11 Simulation 32
Fig.5.1 BIGTREETECH Manta M5P Control. 33
Fig.5.2 BIGTREETECH CB1 Motherboard 34
Fig.5.3 TMC2209 Motor Driver. 35
Fig.5.4 NEMA17 Stepper Motor. 36
Fig.5.5 24V/14.6A SMPS 37
Fig.5.6 Stainless Steel Road. 38
Fig.5.7 Spark Generator. 39
Fig.5.8 JGY-370 Gear Motor 40
LIST OF TABLES
viii
Small-Scale Desktop Wire EDM System for Precision Cutting of Metals 2024-2025
CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
Additionally, WEDM processes are susceptible to issues such as wire breakage, low
material removal rates, and surface imperfections, particularly when machining hard and
exotic materials. These issues result in longer machining times, increased operational costs,
and frequent interruptions, which hinder productivity and overall process efficiency. The lack
of affordable, compact, and reliable solutions exacerbates these problems for small-scale
users who cannot invest in industrial-grade WEDM systems.
There is also a growing need for an accessible WEDM system capable of delivering
precision cutting without compromising on performance. Existing machines often fail to meet
the flexibility and cost-effectiveness required for small-scale or prototype-level
manufacturing. A solution that addresses these shortcomings is necessary to bridge the gap
between affordability and high performance, enabling broader access to WEDM technology
for diverse applications.
The aim of this project is to design and develop a small-scale desktop Wire Electrical
Discharge Machining (WEDM) system that offers precision cutting capabilities, is cost-
effective, and suitable for small-scale manufacturing and educational purposes.
The objectives are to:
1. To design a compact desktop WEDM system that can efficiently cut hard and
conductive materials with high precision.
2. To optimize the key parameters of WEDM, such as wire feed rate, pulse duration,
and dielectric fluid flow, for improved cutting efficiency and minimal material
wastage.
3. To integrate basic automation features, such as CNC control and real-time
monitoring, to improve the precision and consistency of the machining process.
4. To develop an affordable WEDM machine suitable for small-scale manufacturers,
research institutions, and educational purposes without compromising on
performance
vi. Pulse Generator: A device that creates the electrical pulses used to trigger the spark
erosion between the wire electrode and the workpiece.
vii. Wire Tensioner: A component that maintains consistent tension on the wire
electrode to prevent fluctuations, ensuring stable and accurate cuts.
viii. Wire Feeder: A mechanism that continuously feeds the wire through the system at
a steady rate, ensuring the wire is replenished during the machining process.
ix. Cutting Head: The assembly that holds and guides the wire electrode, providing
stability and precision during the cutting process.
x. Flushing System: A system that circulates dielectric fluid around the cutting area
to remove debris and cool the workpiece, preventing overheating.
xi. Stepper Motor: A motor used to precisely control the movement of the workpiece
and wire in all three axes (X, Y, and Z), allowing for detailed and accurate
machining.
xii. Spark Gap: The small, controlled gap between the wire electrode and the
workpiece where sparks are generated, influencing cutting speed and accuracy.
xiii. Worktable: The surface where the workpiece is securely mounted during the
WEDM process, ensuring stable positioning during cutting.
xiv. Surface Finish: The texture and smoothness of the cut surface, which is influenced
by machining parameters such as pulse duration and wire tension.
xv. Electrical Discharge: The spark or burst of electrical energy that occurs between
the wire electrode and the workpiece, eroding the material to create the desired
shape.
CHAPTER-2
LITERATURE SURVEY
2.1 INTRODUCTION
Key research highlights include optimizing process parameters like pulse duration,
discharge current, and dielectric fluid flow to improve material removal rates and minimize
defects. WEDM efficiently handles hard-to-machine materials, ensuring minimal tool wear
and enhanced productivity in modern manufacturing (Asgar & Singholi, 2021).
Table 1.1 indicates the advancements in Wire EDM technology significantly enhance
its capabilities. Coated and multilayered wire electrodes improve cutting speed, surface
finish, and durability, making them suitable for demanding applications. Optimizing
machining parameters like pulse duration and dielectric flow boosts material removal rates
and precision. Hybrid machining techniques, such as combining EDM with laser or additive
manufacturing, enable complex geometries with reduced processing time. The development
of micro-WEDM has made it possible to fabricate intricate micro-components with high
accuracy, catering to industries like electronics and medical devices. Incorporating smart
technologies like IoT and AI has further enhanced automation, efficiency, and real-time
process monitoring.
The research paper titled "Conceptual Design of a High-Speed Wire EDM Robotic
End-Effector Based on a Systematic Review Followed by TRIZ" presents a novel approach to
developing a high-speed wire Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) end-effector for
industrial robots. The authors conducted a systematic review of existing wire EDM
technologies to identify current limitations and challenges. Utilizing the Theory of Inventive
Problem Solving (TRIZ), they analysed these challenges to generate innovative solutions for
the end-effector design. The proposed design aims to enhance machining speed, precision,
CHAPTER 3:
METHODOLOGY
3.1 INTRODUCTION
The development of the Desktop Wire EDM (Electrical Discharge Machining)
machine involves a series of carefully planned steps that bring together mechanical design,
electrical systems, and control integration. Each stage, from the initial concept to simulation,
testing, and final manufacturing, is essential to create a compact, cost-effective, and reliable
machine. Below is a detailed explanation of the methodology, broken down into the sub-
components.
Deionized water is used as the dielectric fluid to cool the cutting zone, insulate
the wire and workpiece, and remove debris.
Precision Control:
The machine’s CNC system controls the wire’s movement and cutting path
based on the programmed design, allowing for intricate and accurate cuts
Start
Setup machine
Components
check
Apply Fix
dielectric Components
fluid
Power
Supply
Ready
Spark
Generated
CNC Adjust
Movement Settings
Complete
Process
End
BLOCK DIAGRAM
This block diagram outlines the process of designing, building, and testing a small-
scale Wire EDM machine. The project begins with defining objectives and goals, followed by
research and planning to understand EDM fundamentals and analyze similar designs. After
planning, the required components, such as motors, wire guides, and power supplies, are
procured. Mechanical structure designs are then created using CAD software, and the base
frame, guides, and wire tensioning systems are assembled. Next, the electrical circuits are
developed and integrated with the mechanical components to ensure proper power delivery
and synchronization. Initial tests are conducted to verify the machine's functionality, with
troubleshooting to resolve any issues. Once testing is successful, the final assembly is
completed, and the machine is refined for better performance and portability. Finally, the
project is submitted for evaluation or showcased for demonstration. This systematic approach
ensures a well-structured development process.
Once the parts were ready, the machine was assembled step by step. The mechanical
components were installed first, followed by the wiring of the electrical systems. The control
system, including the microcontroller and sensors, was integrated and connected to the
motors and power supply.
After assembly, the team conducted a series of calibration runs to align the
components and fine-tune the control system. The dielectric fluid system was tested to ensure
smooth flow and cooling during operation.
Finally, the machine was put through extensive real-world testing, cutting various
materials to evaluate its accuracy, speed, and surface quality. Adjustments were made
wherever necessary to optimize the machine's performance.
By the end of this process, the Desktop Wire EDM machine was fully functional,
ready to deliver high-precision cutting in a compact and cost-effective form.
CHAPTER-4
SOFTWARE PROGRAM
4.1 INTRODUCTION
The software program is an integral part of the Wire EDM machine, designed to
ensure precise control over its various components and seamless integration between
hardware and software. It facilitates key operations such as motor control, spark generation,
and user interaction. The software's primary objective is to deliver accurate machining while
maintaining reliability and user-friendly functionality. This chapter delves into the software's
structure, highlighting its configuration, implementation, and role in achieving the project’s
goals.
The virtual circuit also included motor drivers, which would control the movement of
the workpiece table along the X and Y axes. Stepper motors were chosen for their accuracy
and reliability, and their operation was tested within the simulation environment.
In addition, feedback mechanisms were integrated into the virtual design to monitor
the wire’s position and maintain the correct spark gap between the wire and the workpiece.
This real-time monitoring would allow for adjustments during the cutting process, ensuring
precision.
By simulating the circuit virtually, the team was able to troubleshoot potential issues
before moving to hardware implementation. The outcome was a robust and functional circuit
design ready to be integrated with the machine.
The software processes data from sensors and feedback loops to adjust and optimize
machining operations. For example, endstop sensors are used for accurate homing, while
voltage and current sensors monitor the spark generator’s performance. Algorithms
dynamically adjust motor speeds, spark parameters, and wire tension based on this data. Real-
time control is achieved through interrupt-driven routines that synchronize motion and spark
generation.
The team also evaluated key performance metrics such as cutting speed, accuracy, and
surface finish. By running test cuts on sample materials, they identified areas where
improvements could be made. Adjustments were applied to the programming and physical
components to ensure the machine met the project goals.
CIRCUIT
This schematic represents the flow diagram of a wire EDM (Electrical Discharge
Machining) spark generator circuit, designed for precise cutting using electrical discharges.
The microcontroller manages control signals and system logic, including enabling outputs
and monitoring feedback. The charger power stage generates controlled pulses to charge
capacitors, enabling precise spark generation, with integrated voltage and current sensing.
The output stage delivers high-voltage sparks to the electrodes, essential for the EDM
process, while monitoring current through shunt resistors. The monitoring section oversees
critical parameters like temperature, current, and voltage, ensuring safe and efficient
operation by providing feedback to the microcontroller. The power section distributes power
to the circuit components with safety features, and the connectors provide external interfacing
for USB communication, power input, and system alerts. This modular design ensures easy
debugging, maintenance, and efficient operation of the EDM system.
Fig.4.3 MICROCONTROLLER
Fig.4.4 POWER
Fig.4.5 CONTROLS
Fig.4.8 MONITORING
Fig.4.9 CONNECTORS
SIMULATION
Fig.4.11 SIMULATION
4.6 SUMMARY
The software program for the Wire EDM machine serves as the backbone for its
operations, integrating hardware components and ensuring precise control. With features like
dynamic spark adjustment, robust motion control, and an intuitive user interface, the software
achieves high performance and reliability. Challenges during development were met with
effective solutions, resulting in a versatile and efficient system.
CHAPTER-5
HARDWARE SPECIFICATION
A 304 stainless steel rod with a 12mm diameter and 300mm length is a high-quality,
corrosion-resistant metal commonly used in various industrial, mechanical, and engineering
applications. 304 stainless steel is known for its excellent resistance to oxidation, corrosion,
and staining, making it ideal for environments exposed to moisture or chemicals. With a
12mm diameter, this rod provides a balance between strength and flexibility, while the
300mm length offers versatility for cutting, machining, or fabrication into custom
components. Its non-magnetic properties and good formability make it suitable for
applications in food processing, medical devices, construction, and other fields requiring
durable, rust-resistant materials. Additionally, 304 stainless steels ease of welding and
forming makes it an excellent choice for fabrication and structural components.
The Spark Generator rated at 65VDC, 2 kHz, and 180 Watts max is a specialized
device designed for applications requiring controlled electrical discharges, such as Wire
Electrical Discharge Machining (WEDM) or ignition systems. Operating at 65V DC, it
delivers stable high-frequency pulses at 2 kHz, ensuring consistent sparking performance.
The maximum power output of 180 Watts enables it to handle medium to high-intensity
operations while maintaining efficiency. Its robust design often incorporates features like
pulse width modulation for precise control, arc suppression to prevent wire or system
damage, and thermal protection for reliable operation under load. This spark generator is
ideal for achieving accurate material removal or efficient energy transfer in industrial and
precision machining applications.
5.9 SUMMARY
CHAPTER-6
6.1 RESULT
The results obtained from the Wire EDM project highlight significant achievements
and provide a comprehensive understanding of the system’s performance. The input power is
calculated as 216 W, and the output power is determined to be 924.75 W, yielding an
efficiency of 42.8%. These findings are indicative of the system's current operational status
and provide a foundation for optimization. The calculated efficiency reflects power losses
primarily attributed to resistive elements and heat dissipation, underscoring the importance of
refining the electrical design. The data further highlight areas requiring adjustments,
particularly in reducing thermal resistance and enhancing power delivery efficiency through
optimized circuitry.
Circuit simulation tests confirmed that the system operates effectively within the
designated parameters. The output voltage range of 65–72 V ensures stable performance,
while the peak output current of 200 A demonstrates the system’s capacity to handle high
loads. Furthermore, the RMS output current of 13.5 A meets the operational requirements,
enabling efficient cutting processes. These parameters align with the theoretical expectations,
validating the reliability of the design. The tests also showed a consistent spark generation,
essential for precision cutting, even under variable load conditions, confirming the robustness
of the circuit design.
The CAD model is successfully developed, integrating all mechanical and electrical
components seamlessly. Key elements, such as the wire feed mechanism, dielectric fluid
system, and workpiece holder, are modeled to align with operational requirements. This
ensures that the mechanical design complements the electrical system for optimal
functionality. The design emphasizes precision and robustness, ensuring that all components
work in unison to achieve high-quality cutting results. By considering ergonomic placement
and minimizing structural vibrations, the model ensures operational stability and reliability.
Simulation results demonstrate the system’s stability under a range of load conditions.
Output voltage and current remained within acceptable tolerances, validating the reliability of
the design in theoretical scenarios. However, real-world testing will be necessary to confirm
these results under practical operating conditions. This step is crucial for identifying
unforeseen variables that may influence the system’s performance in an industrial setting.
Key areas for real-world evaluation include wire wear rates, cutting precision consistency,
and adaptability to varying material properties.
The system achieved a moderate efficiency of 42.8%, which is a baseline for future
improvements. Power losses attributed to resistive elements and switching mechanisms were
identified as areas for enhancement. Incorporating advanced switching technologies and
reducing resistive losses will be crucial for achieving higher efficiency. The efficiency
analysis also provides valuable data for selecting alternative materials and improving circuit
designs. This insight will aid in achieving better resource utilization and lowering operational
costs in the final design.
Overall, the prototype’s performance demonstrates that the design meets the
fundamental requirements for Wire EDM applications. While the results are promising,
further refinements and testing are necessary to elevate the system to industrial-grade
6.2 DISCUSSION
The proposed small-scale Desktop Wire EDM Machine represents an exciting
innovation in the field of precision manufacturing, offering a compelling combination of
affordability, versatility, and high-performance capabilities. This section will delve into the
key aspects of the machine's design, exploring both its potential benefits and challenges, as
well as its place within the broader context of modern machining technologies.
Precision and Accuracy:
The heart of any EDM machine lies in its ability to deliver high-precision cuts, and
this small-scale system is no exception. With a dimensional accuracy of ±0.01 mm, it can
cater to a wide range of applications, particularly in fields like aerospace, electronics, and
medical device manufacturing, where tight tolerances are crucial. The level of precision
achievable with this machine opens up possibilities for micro-machining, a growing trend in
various high-tech industries. However, while the accuracy target is ambitious, achieving this
consistently in a small-scale machine may pose challenges in terms of thermal stability and
mechanical rigidity. The system’s design will need to account for these factors to ensure that
such high precision is maintained during extended use.
Surface Finish Quality:
The fine surface finish achievable with an average roughness (Ra) of 0.8 µm is
another important feature that sets this machine apart. A smooth surface finish is essential in
many industries, as it reduces the need for additional finishing processes and enhances the
overall quality of the part. Achieving this level of finish in a small-scale machine is a
significant advantage, as many lower-cost systems tend to produce rougher results. However,
factors such as material type, wire tension, and machining parameters will affect surface
finish, and users will need to carefully adjust settings for optimal results. It will also be
important for the machine to handle complex geometries without compromising surface
quality.
Cutting Speed and Material Versatility
The cutting speed of 10-12 mm/min is competitive for small-scale EDM machines,
offering a balance between speed and accuracy. This allows for relatively fast production of
parts while maintaining high-quality results. The machine’s ability to handle a wide range of
conductive materials further broadens its appeal. Materials such as aluminium, mild steel, and
titanium are commonly used in industries like automotive, aerospace, and electronics, so the
ability to machine these effectively in a small, cost-efficient machine is a significant
advantage. However, cutting speed and material versatility will depend heavily on the
specific characteristics of the materials, including their conductivity and hardness. The
machine’s software and control systems will need to be adaptable to optimize cutting
parameters for different materials, ensuring the best performance across various use cases.
Compact Design and Cost-Effectiveness
One of the most appealing aspects of the proposed Wire EDM Machine is its compact
and portable design, which allows it to be used in smaller spaces, such as research labs, small
workshops, and educational institutions. The small footprint makes it a practical solution for
environments where space is limited, and the lightweight frame further enhances its
portability. This makes it an ideal option for users who need high-performance capabilities
but lack the space for larger industrial machines.
In addition to its compact size, the machine's cost-effectiveness makes it a valuable
tool for smaller businesses, hobbyists, and educational institutions. Traditional industrial
EDM systems can be prohibitively expensive, making them inaccessible to many potential
users. By simplifying the design and using cost-efficient components, the proposed machine
lowers the financial barrier, making precision machining more accessible. However, there
may be concerns about the trade-off between cost and performance, particularly when it
comes to durability and long-term reliability. While the goal is to keep costs low, it will be
essential to strike a balance between affordability and ensuring the machine can withstand
continuous use.
User-Friendly Operation and Accessibility:
The user-friendly operation of the machine, facilitated by intuitive CAD/CAM
software, makes it accessible to a wide range of users, from beginners to seasoned
professionals. This ease of use is especially valuable in educational settings, where students
can gain hands-on experience with precision machining without the need for extensive
training. The software's support for real-time parameter monitoring also allows users to fine-
tune machine settings and optimize the cutting process. However, while user-friendly
controls and programming ease are attractive features, the complexity of the tasks being
undertaken will still require users to have some foundational knowledge of EDM principles
and machining techniques.
Energy Efficiency and Environmental Impact:
The energy efficiency of the machine is a notable consideration, particularly as
manufacturing processes become increasingly focused on sustainability. By incorporating
low-energy pulse generators and efficient dielectric fluid management, the machine reduces
its power consumption, making it eco-friendlier and more cost-effective in the long run. The
use of eco-friendly dielectric fluids and waste collection systems further enhances the
machine’s environmental credentials. However, the energy savings may not be as significant
in the initial phases of development, and the machine will need to be thoroughly tested to
ensure that these systems function optimally under various conditions.
CONCLUSION
The compact design and cost-effective nature of the system make it highly suitable for
small workshops, research labs, and educational institutions. It eliminates the need for
expensive industrial-grade equipment while maintaining reliable performance for complex
machining tasks. Furthermore, its user-friendly interface and low maintenance requirements
enhance accessibility, encouraging broader adoption of precision machining technology.
By bridging the gap between affordability and high precision, the desktop Wire EDM
system empowers users to achieve professional-grade results in a wide range of applications.
It supports innovation and creativity in metalworking, enabling the production of intricate
components for fields like electronics, medical devices, and jewelry. This system signifies a
significant step toward democratizing precision machining technology for diverse user
groups.
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