Catégories : Tous - production - friction

par Shivam Naik Il y a 13 années

1611

Manufacturing Process Project Two - Deformation Process (Metal Forming)

Metal forming involves a variety of deformation processes, including sheet metalworking, bending, spinning, and deep drawing. Bending can be done through air bending, rotary bending, coining, bottoming, and roll bending, each producing specific shapes and forms.

Manufacturing Process Project Two - Deformation Process (Metal Forming)

Deformation Process (Metal Forming)

Inspection

Stress Analysis
Quality control
Faliure analysis
Product Verification
Maintainace Testing
Non- Destructive Test

Machining

Millling Machines
Complex structural designs through Computer Numerical Controls (CNC)
Threading
Rabettig
Routing
Cutting
Drilling
Mechanical or Hydraulic drived Cylinders
Allows us to move Work billets and die holding containers
Allows us to drive other components of the system
Allows us to move Dies and Workpieces
Allows us to drive Ram

Friction

Lubrication
Considerations in Choosing a Lubricant

Cost

Tooling

Production

Material

Chemical reactivity with tool and work metals

Work material

Hot working or cold working

Type of forming process (rolling, forging, sheet metal drawing, etc.)

Benefits

Removes heat from the tooling

Reduced sticking, forces, power, tool wear

It reduce harmful effects of friction

Friction and tool wear are more severe in hot working
In most metal forming processes, friction is undesirable
Tooling wears faster
Forces and power are increased
Metal flow is retarded

Types of working used in each process

Warm working
Diadvantage

Shorter tool life

Work surface oxidation (scale), poorer surface finish

Higher total energy required (due to the thermal energy to heat the workpiece)

Lower dimensional accuracy

No strengthening of part occurs from work hardening

Strength properties of product are generally isotropic

Metals that usually fracture in cold working can be hot formed

Lower forces and power required

Workpart shape can be significantly altered

Hot working

Need for annealing may be reduced or eliminated

More intricate work geometries possible

Lower forces and power than in cold working

Cold working
Disadvantage

Ductility and strain hardening limit the amount of forming

Surfaces of starting workpiece must be free of scale and dirt

Higher forces and power required in the deformation operation

Advantage

No heating of work required

Grain flow during deformation can cause desirable directional properties in product

Strain hardening increases strength and hardness

Better surface finish

Better Accuracy and closer tolerance

Final Product to be extracted

Chemical and Physical Properties
Ductile
Strength
Malleable
Sustainibility
Thermal Stability
Design of Final Product
Types of Materials

Plastics

Polymers

Ceramics

Non- Metals

Metal : Ferrous and Non Ferrous

Geomatrical Properties

Drafts

Smooth Surfaces

Allowances and fittings

Sharp intersecting points

Accurate dimensions

Internal and external thickness

Length, height, weight,volume and area

Types of Deformation Process

Sheet Metalworking
Spinning

Used to form a axially symmetry in a part by spinnig a disc or tube of metal at high speed

Deep Drawing

A sheetmetal is punched by a ram and drawn to its depths radially

Roll froming and Bending
Sheering and stamping

A Punch is used to impart a sheer force on the workpiece against the die, causing to form into a desired shape.

Bending

A process of producing V-shape, U- shape and channels by punching a tool on a workpiece [p

Types of Bending

Rotary Bending

Similar to Roll Bending

Roll Bending

Consist of sets of rollers to bend the sheet metal

Coining

The top V- shape ram move along with the workpiece punching it against the die block to form a V- shape.

Bottoming

A sheet metal is punched against the V-shape ram

Air bending

Punching into the workpiece positioned on a desired shaped die block

Bulk Deformation
Forging

Types of Process

upset

Drawing

Compresion

Consist of conventional compressive force to form a desirble structure.

Extrusion

Requirments for operation

Imparting load

Hydrostatic

Conventional

Processes to commute

Hydraulic process

Mechanical process

Position of the presss

Vertical Position

Horizontal Position

Movement of extrusions

Hydrostatic extrusion

Consist of a pressurized liquid around the billet allowing it to move through the die

Indirect extrusion

Billet and container moves together through the die causinng extrusing of material

Direct extrusion

Ram or screw is used to push the billet through the die causing extrusion of the material

Can be performed on metals, ceramics, plastics and polymers

Process of thrusting or drawing a material through a die with a predetermind cross -sectional area

Cold Sizing

Consist of squeezing operation of a metal between open die

Can be performed on both ferrous and non ferrous metals, non metals, Polymers and plastics

Sizing Pressure of a die is determined by the size, type of metal, and dimensional properties

Friction Drilling

Thermal drilling is a process that uses high friction and high thermal energy to produce bushings in metal tubing and flat stock.

Powder Metulurgy

Four steps of PM

Sintering

Compacting

Powder blending

Powder Manufacture

Consist of exertion of compressive force over a powder metal blending it to form a derired strutuerd in a die

Hot metal Gas Froming(HMGF)

Highly used in automative and aerospace industries

A method of die forming which heats a metal tube and exerts internal pressurizing to from a tube in outward and higher elongations of a tube