Analysing metal working processes
Document identifier: oai:dalea.du.se:2620
Keyword: Metal working,
Plastic forming,
Flow stressPublication year: 2005Relevant Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs):
The SDG label(s) above have been assigned by OSDG.aiAbstract: Metal working processes encompass a wide range of strain, strain rates and temperatures. Strains range from less than 0.01 (for example in skin-pass rolling of interstitial free steel) up to around 1 (cold rolling of strip, extrusion, etc.). Typical strain rates and temperatures are given in Table 11.1 (which is partly an extract from Frost and Ashby (1982).
For plastic forming processes the most important characteristics of the material are:
the ability to distribute strains;
the deformation resistance; and
the resulting properties of the formed part.
The ability to distribute strains is mainly governed by the work hardening and strain-rate sensitivity. It is also affected by the strain path.
The purpose of this paper is to outline the, in our view, most essential material properties for metal working processes and the microstructural reasons for them. We recognise that the presence and development of crystallographic texture is quite an important part but our purpose is not to give an extensive description of this, only to point out some consequences. For further reading we recommend a book by Kocks, Tomé and Wenk (1998). Another aspect that is only briefly covered is the influence of stress states and changes in strain paths during processing or between consecutive process steps.
Authors
Göran Engberg
Högskolan Dalarna; Materialvetenskap
Other publications
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Lars Karlsson
Högskolan Dalarna; Materialvetenskap
Other publications
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header:
identifier: oai:dalea.du.se:2620
datestamp: 2021-04-15T12:36:50Z
setSpec: SwePub-du
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recordCreationDate: 2007-04-01
identifier: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:du-2620
titleInfo:
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lang: eng
title: Analysing metal working processes
abstract: Metal working processes encompass a wide range of strain strain rates and temperatures. Strains range from less than 0.01 (for example in skin-pass rolling of interstitial free steel) up to around 1 (cold rolling of strip extrusion etc.). Typical strain rates and temperatures are given in Table 11.1 (which is partly an extract from Frost and Ashby (1982).\nFor plastic forming processes the most important characteristics of the material are:\n the ability to distribute strains;\n the deformation resistance; and\n the resulting properties of the formed part.\nThe ability to distribute strains is mainly governed by the work hardening and strain-rate sensitivity. It is also affected by the strain path.\nThe purpose of this paper is to outline the in our view most essential material properties for metal working processes and the microstructural reasons for them. We recognise that the presence and development of crystallographic texture is quite an important part but our purpose is not to give an extensive description of this only to point out some consequences. For further reading we recommend a book by Kocks Tomé and Wenk (1998). Another aspect that is only briefly covered is the influence of stress states and changes in strain paths during processing or between consecutive process steps.
subject:
@attributes:
lang: eng
topic: metal working
@attributes:
lang: eng
topic: plastic forming
@attributes:
lang: eng
topic: flow stress
language:
languageTerm: eng
genre:
publication/book-chapter
vet
note:
Published
2
name:
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type: personal
authority: du
namePart:
Engberg
Göran
role:
roleTerm: aut
affiliation:
Högskolan Dalarna
Materialvetenskap
nameIdentifier: gen
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type: personal
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Karlsson
Lars
role:
roleTerm: aut
affiliation:
Högskolan Dalarna
Materialvetenskap
nameIdentifier: lmk
originInfo:
dateIssued: 2005
publisher: Woodhead Publishing ltd
place:
placeTerm: Cambridge
relatedItem:
@attributes:
type: host
titleInfo:
title: Fundamentals of metallurgy
part:
extent:
start: 453
end: 470
identifier: 978-1-85573-927-7
physicalDescription:
form: print
typeOfResource: text