Force equilibrium at the blank-holder and punch The punch force
4.2.8 Tension distribution over the section
It is now possible to determine the tension at each point along a strip as illustrated in Figure 4.8. If the strain at the mid-point ε 1O is known or specified, the centre-line tension T 1O can be calculated from Equation 4.8. As the sheet between O and B is sliding outwards against an opposing friction force from B to O, the tension in the sheet will increase. The angle of wrap θ B can be determined from the punch depth h and the tool geometry. The tension at B can be found from Equation 4.13b, i.e. T 1B = T 1O expμ.θ B O q B A B D F G B E B C a C O A B D E F G T 1 s b Figure 4.8 Distribution of tension forces across the sheet in a draw die. In the side-wall, between B and C, the sheet is not in contact with the tooling and the tension is constant, i.e. T 1C = T 1B . If the surface of the sheet under the blank-holder is horizontal as shown, the angle turned through between C and D will be the same as θ B and hence the tension at D, and also at E, will be equal to that at the centre-line, i.e. T 1D = T 1E = T 1O . From E to F, the tension falls to zero as indicated in Section 4.2.6. 52 Mechanics of Sheet Metal Forming The distribution of tension is shown in Figure 4.8b. If the punch face is only gently curved, the angle of wrap and the tension will only increase slowly with distance along the strip from O to A. At the corner radius, the tension increases rapidly and reaches a plateau in the side-wall. It then drops down due to friction at the die corner radius and falls to zero outside the clamping area. The blank-holder force required to generate this tension distribution is found from Equation 4.14. The higher the blank-holder force, the greater will be the strain over the punch face, however the process is limited by the strain in the side-wall. The tension here has a maximum value determined from Equations 4.8 and 4.10. If this maximum is reached, the side-wall will fail by splitting.4.2.9 Strain and thickness distribution
The distribution of strain corresponding to the tension distribution in Figure 4.8 can be found from Equation 4.8. Writing this in the form ε + 2 √ 3ε 1 n exp −ε 1 = √ 3T 1 2Kt 4.16 shows that ε 1 must be found by a numerical solution. 30 300 250 20 10 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 A B C D E p T P MPa T kNm b 0.08 t 0.04 0.8 0.75 0.73 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 e 1 t mm e 1 A B C D E a Figure 4.9 Distribution of strain, thickness, pressure and tension over the sheet arc length. see Section 4.2.11. Simplified stamping analysis 53Parts
» 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» The engineering stress–strain curve
» The true stress–strain curve
» Worked example tensile test properties
» Rate sensitivity Tensile test
» Shape of the true stress–strain curve
» Anisotropy Effect of properties on forming
» Fracture Effect of properties on forming
» Homogeneity Effect of properties on forming
» Surface effects Effect of properties on forming
» Damage Effect of properties on forming
» Rate sensitivity Effect of properties on forming
» Comment Effect of properties on forming
» Other mechanical tests 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Exercises 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Principal strain increments Uniaxial tension
» Constant volume incompressibility condition
» Stress and strain ratios isotropic material
» True, natural or logarithmic strains
» Maximum shear stress The hydrostatic stress
» The von Mises yield condition
» Relation between the stress and strain ratios
» Introduction Work of plastic deformation
» Work hardening hypothesis 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Effective stress and strain functions
» Summary Exercises 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Equal biaxial stretching, β = 1 Modes of deformation
» Plane strain, β = 0 Modes of deformation
» Uniaxial tension, β = −12 Modes of deformation
» Power law Use of a pre-strain constant
» Worked example empirical laws
» Uniaxial compression, α = −∞, β = −2 The stress diagram
» Worked example tensions Principal tensions or tractions
» Strain distributions Summary Exercises
» Introduction 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Thickness of the element Stress on the element Tension or traction force at a point
» Equilibrium of the element sliding on a curved surface
» Force equilibrium at the blank-holder and punch The punch force
» Tension distribution over the section
» Strain and thickness distribution
» Accuracy of the simple model Worked example 2D stamping
» Worked example Stamping a rectangular panel
» Stretch and draw ratios in a stamping Exercises
» Uniaxial tension of a perfect strip
» Worked example maximum uniform strain
» The effect of rate sensitivity
» A condition for local necking
» Strain-hardening Factors affecting the forming limit curve
» Inhomogeneity Factors affecting the forming limit curve
» Anisotropy Factors affecting the forming limit curve
» Other considerations Factors affecting the forming limit curve
» The forming window 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Geometry and strain in bending Plane strain bending
» Introduction Equilibrium conditions 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Elastic, perfectly plastic model
» Elastic bending Bending without tension
» Rigid, perfectly plastic bending
» Elastic, perfectly plastic bending
» Bending of a strain-hardening sheet
» Worked example moments Bending without tension
» Springback in an elastic, perfectly plastic material
» Residual stresses after unloading
» Reverse bending Elastic unloading and springback
» Strain distribution Small radius bends
» Stress distribution in small radius bends
» The moment curvature characteristic
» The bending line construction
» Examples of deflected shapes
» Bending a sheet in a vee-die
» Shell geometry The shell element
» Introduction Equilibrium equations 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Approximate models of forming axisymmetric shells
» Hole expansion Drawing Applications of the simple theory
» Summary 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Effect of strain-hardening Drawing the flange
» Effect of friction on drawing stress
» The Limiting Drawing Ratio and anisotropy
» Introduction Cup height 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Redrawing cylindrical cups 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Wall ironing of deep-drawn cups
» The hydrostatic bulging test
» An approximate model of bulging a circular diaphragm
» Worked example the hydrostatic bulging test
» Worked example punch stretching
» Effect of punch shape and friction
» Worked example curving an elastic, perfectly plastic sheet
» Worked example curving a strain-hardening sheet
» Introduction Bending a rigid, perfectly plastic sheet under tension
» Thickness change during bending Friction between the points A and B
» Unbending at B Worked example drawing over a radius
» Draw-beads 4f handbook jackhumechanicsofsheetmetalformingsecond
» Free expansion of a cylinder by internal pressure
» Tube forming in a frictionless die
» Tube forming with sticking friction or very high friction
» Constant thickness deformation for a tube expanded by internal pressure
» Effect of friction on axial compression
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