Reducing open die forw ard extrusion
6.5.4 Reducing open die forw ard extrusion
Th e p rin cip le o f red u cin g is sim ilar t o t h at u sed fo r fo rward ro d ext ru - sio n as far as t h e d ie d esign is co n cern ed cf. Fig. 6.1.2 . Ho wever, in co n t rast t o fo rward ro d ext ru sio n , t h e billet m at erial is n o t p ressed again st t h e co n t ain er wall. Th u s, o n ly a lim it ed d egree o f d efo rm at io n is p o ssible wit h o u t bu cklin g. Du rin g t h e fo rm in g p ro cess, t h e m at erial m u st n eit h er be d efo rm ed u p set in t h e co n t ain er n o r bu ckle. In t h e case o f st art in g billet s wit h h d 10, red u ct io n s in cro ss sect io n can o n ly be ach ieved u sin g t h is p ro cess. Larger am o u n t s o f d efo rm at io n req u ire several su ccessive red u cin g o p erat io n s. Th e ach ievable level o f d efo rm at io n d ep en d s o n t h e m at erial, t h e p relim in ary st at e o f st rain h ard en in g an d t h e d ie o p en in g an gle. An o verall level o f d efo rm at io n calcu lat ed fro m t h e first t o t h e n t h red u cin g o p erat io n o f 50 sh o u ld n o t be exceed ed d u e t o t h e fo rm at io n o f cen t ral bu rst s ch evro n s. Red u cin g o r o p en d ie fo rward ro d ext ru sio n is a p ro cess wh ich is n o t u sed in p ract ical warm fo rm in g o p erat io n s, as t h e ach ievable d egree o f d efo rm at io n is t o o lo w d u e t o sign ifican t ly red u ced flo w st ress in warm fo rm in g. Wit h a d ie o p en in g an gle o f ap p ro x. 20°, it is p o ssible t o ach ieve a m axim u m level o f d efo rm at io n o f w = 0.3. If t h e m at erial u sed h as alread y been st rain h ard en ed , fo r exam p le as a resu lt o f a p revio u s red u cin g o p erat io n , a so m ewh at h igh er d egree o f d efo rm at io n is p o ssi- ble. Ho wever, wit h an in creasin g d ie o p en in g an gle, t h e ach ievable lev- el o f d efo rm at io n d ro p s su bst an t ially. 475 Force and w ork requirement Metal Forming Handbook Schuler c Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998 Die an gles ran ge between 10 an d 45° an d gen erate tap ers with sh ou l- d ers between a = 5 an d 22.5° on th e p ressed p art cf. Fig. 6.1.2 . Th e p u n ch load is of m in or im p ortan ce, an d d ep en d s on th e billet m aterial. It sh ou ld n ot u p set th e billet p lastically, an d cau se bu cklin g stresses in slen d er billets. Neith er of th ese stress valu es sh ou ld be exceed ed . Th e p rocess is h igh ly sen sitive to flu ctu ation s in th e stren gth of th e startin g m aterials an d to th e q u ality of lu brication , i. e. p h osp h atin g an d soap in g.6.5.5 Ironing
Parts
» Forming M ethods of forming and cutting technology .1 Summary
» Dividing M ethods of forming and cutting technology .1 Summary
» Combinations of processes in manufacturing
» Deformation and material flow
» Formability Basic terms .1 Flow condition and flow curve
» Units of measurement Basic terms .1 Flow condition and flow curve
» Press frame Press types and press construction
» Slide drive Press types and press construction
» Drive systems for deep draw ing presses
» Draw cushions Press types and press construction
» Clutch and brake M echanical presses .1 Determination of characteristic data
» Longitudinal and transverse shaft drive
» Gear drives Press crow n assembly
» Pneumatic system Hydraulic system
» Lubrication M echanical presses .1 Determination of characteristic data
» Hydraulic oil Hydraulic presses .1 Drive system
» Stroke limitation and damping Slide locking
» Die clamping devices Changing dies .1 Die handling
» Electrical components of presses Operating and visualization system
» Structure of electrical control systems
» Functional structure of the control system M ajor electronic control components
» Architecture and hardw are configuration Architecture of the PLC softw are
» Future outlook Press control systems .1 Functions of the control system
» Legislation Press safety and certification .1 Accident prevention
» European safety requirements Press safety and certification .1 Accident prevention
» CE marking Press safety and certification .1 Accident prevention
» M easures to be undertaken by the user
» Safety requirements in the USA
» Casting components for presses
» Die development Principles of die manufacture .1 Classification of dies
» Die materials Casting of dies
» Try-out equipment Principles of die manufacture .1 Classification of dies
» Transfer simulators Principles of die manufacture .1 Classification of dies
» M aterials for sheet metal forming
» Friction, w ear and lubrication during sheet metal forming
» Hydro-mechanical deep draw ing
» Active hydro-mechanical draw ing
» Coil lines 3c handbook metal forming
» Production lines for the manufacture of flat radiator plates
» Lines for side member manufacture
» Destackers and blank turnover stations
» Press lines Sheet metal forming lines .1 Universal presses
» Transfer presses for small and medium sized parts
» Large-panel tri-axis transfer presses
» Crossbar transfer presses Sheet metal forming lines .1 Universal presses
» Presses for plastics Sheet metal forming lines .1 Universal presses
» Stacking units for finished parts
» Control systems for large-panel transfer presses
» Blanking processes 3c handbook metal forming
» Blanking lines Shearing lines .1 Slitting lines
» High-speed blanking lines Shearing lines .1 Slitting lines
» Lines for the production of electric motor laminations
» Production and processing of tailored blanks
» Perforating presses Shearing lines .1 Slitting lines
» Control systems for blanking presses
» Fine blanking process Fine blanking
» Fine blanking materials, forces, quality characteristics and part variety
» Fine blanking tools Fine blanking
» Fine blanking presses and lines
» Roll forming and variety of sections
» Roller straightening Bending .1 Bending process
» Layout Organization of stamping plants .1 Design
» Quality assurance through quality control
» Types of hydroformed components
» Fields of application Process technology and example applications .1 Process technology
» Feasibility studies Component development .1 User-oriented project management
» Component design Component development .1 User-oriented project management
» M aterials and heat treatment
» Preforms and preparation M aterials and preforms for producing hydroformed components
» General Presses for hydroforming
» Technical and economic considerations
» General 3c handbook metal forming
» Workpiece properties Benefits of solid forming .1 Economic aspects
» M aterials M aterials, billet production and surface treatment
» Surface treatment M aterials, billet production and surface treatment
» The formed part Formed part and process plan
» Process plan Formed part and process plan
» Forw ard tube extrusion Backw ard cup extrusion and centering
» Reducing open die forw ard extrusion
» Ironing Upsetting Force and w ork requirement
» Loading station Part transfer
» Transfer study Part transfer
» Die closing systems multiple-action dies
» M echanical presses Presses used for solid forming .1 Choice of press
» Hydraulic presses Presses used for solid forming .1 Choice of press
» Supplementary equipment Presses used for solid forming .1 Choice of press
» Special features of hot and w arm forming lines
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