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Conformado de Planchas Italiano
Conformado de Planchas Italiano
Deep Drawing
Like shearing but with clearance > material thickness The Process
Place round blank over die Clamp in place Punch travels downward into die
metal deforms by stretching into the die
Deep Drawing
Deep Drawing
Advantages
Very high production rates (e.g. cans) Can make parts no other process can make
Containers of all shapes and sizes
Deep Drawing
c = Clearance Db = blank diameter Dp = Punch diameter Rd = die corner radius Rp = Punch corner radius F = drawing force Fh = holding force
Disadvantages
Limited shapes Material quality critical to obtaining good parts Dies are expensive
Deep Drawing
Blankholder force
Initial step
bending of edge
In die
Mostly tensile in punch direction Also tensile at right angles to punch direction Stresses cause material to thin in punch direction and shrink around die in circumferential direction
Punch force
Deep Drawability
Deep drawability is a complex phenomenon An important empirical metric is
Limiting Drawing Ratio (LDR) given by
LDR = Maximum blank diameter Punch diameter
Normal Anisotropy
Normal Anisotropy,
R = width strain/thickness strain LDR is proportional to the average normal anisotropy
LDR is related to fundamental properties of the material being drawn through a mechanical property called:
Normal or Plastic Anisotropy
Metal Flow
Between die and punch flow is similar to that in drawing Under the blankholder much smaller metal movement and is uniform In non-circular products flow becomes nonuniform To control flow in non--circular products use
Drawbeads
The bending and straightening of the metal as it flows provides greater resistance to metal movement Design and location important to good products
Metal Flow
Drawing Defects
Ironing
Reduces thickness variation from top to bottom of cup Like drawing a sheet where the die is formed by the clearance between the punch and its die
Redrawing
Used for complex shapes Multistep dies Reverse redrawing Allows very deep cups to be formed (Beverage cans)
Redrawing
Reverse Redrawing
2 - Deep Drawing
1 - Blanking
3 - Redrawing
4 - Ironing
6 - Necking
5 - Doming
7 - Seaming
Stretch Forming
Used predominantly to make aircraft parts Like stretch bending for tubes, but uses flat sheet Material is pulled across a tool while being subjected to tensile stress
Stretch forming
Stretch Forming
Stretch forming
Advantages
Suitable for low volume production Versatile Economical, inexpensive dies
Disadvantages
Cannot form parts with sharp corners or depressions
Rubber Forming
Advantages
Only one side of the die needs to be made
Disadvantages
Shapes are limited
Types of Spinning
Conventional
thickness retained, outside diameter typically reduced
Conventional Spinning
Shear spinning
Also known as power spinning, flow turning, spin forging Related to Ironing
Types of Spinning
Tube Spinning
Wall thickness reduced Can be executed
internally or externally forward or backward
Used to make
Pressure vessels Car and truck wheels Rocket and missile parts
Uses a hydrostatic shock wave to push material into a die. Still need to clamp the workpiece to the die
Forming Equipment
Like forging presses Important parameters for forming equipment
Stiffness Rigidity
Forming Equipment
Selection parameters include:
Type of forming Size and shape of the workpiece Length of stroke of the slides Number of strokes per minute Speed and shut height Number of slides Maximum force Type of controls Die change mechanism
Several types
Mechanical Hydraulic Pneumatic Pneumatic/hydraulic
O or box- type stiffer Can have several presses linked by automated transfer equipment
Break Press
Die Design
Die Design
Summary Die set components Types of die sets Strippers Knockouts Shedders Compound dies Progressive dies
Die Design
Introduction Die sets are tools to hold and aid in the alignment of..
cutting forming bending etc.
Die Design
Introduction
Die Design
Introduction Guide bushings and guide pins
align the punch and die holders
Shank
fits into the press ram
Flange
to fix the die holder to the press
Die Design
Introduction Stamping tools are mounted between the punch and die holders. Accurate slip fit is maintained between the guide pins and the guide bushings. Precision die sets
ball bearing bushing are used
Die Design
Die Sets Selection
feeding method rigidity required viewing access alignment accuracy
Die Design
Die Sets
Die Design
Die Sets
Die Design
Strippers Applies pressure to the stock strip sticking occurs Designed to..
Die Design
Punches
not to deflect withstand stripping forces not to rotate with cutting action
Die Design
Punches Punch deflection avoided by making the body diameter of the punch larger than the cutting edge.
Die Design
Punches
Die Design
Piercing Punches Smaller and longer than blanking punches Designed to withstand shock, deflection, and buckling Higher likelihood of damage
easy removal/ replacement
Die Design
Punches Smaller diameter punches need support for most of their length
Die Design
Punches Thin short punches - a quill provides support
Die Design
Punches Thin punches a quill provides support
Die Design
Punches To prevent the punch from turning in the punch plates.
Die Design
Die Blocks
Die Design
Die Blocks Sectioned blocks
large die blocks difficult machining intricate shapes
Die Design
Compound dies Combine one or more operations in one station during one stroke of the press.
Die Design
Compound dies Advantages
Pierced holes are held to close tolerances and concentricity with edges. Larger parts can be blanked in a small press Compound dies are economical
one press one operator
Die Design
Compound dies Advantages
Besides cost savings relocation errors can be minimized. Elimination of inaccuracy
Die Design
Compound dies Disadvantages
Certain parts or blank shapes and sizes, compound dies are not suitable. Too much die detail crowded into one area,
Die Design
Compound Dies Multiple operations within same stroke
Example,
Punched hole too close to the edge of the blank => failure
Die Design
Progressive Dies Made with two or more stations in a row. As the press ram descends
each station performs an operation on the workpiece idler station
Die Design
Progressive Dies The part remains attached to the scrap skeleton until the last station.
Cut-off
Scrap skeleton
cut-up by a scrap cutter
Die Design
Progressive Dies : Operations
Several stamping operations are combined and performed in successive stations.
Die Design
Progressive Dies Other names
Cut & carry die Follow die Gang die
Die Design
Progressive Dies : Pilots Parts must be fed and located accurately in a progressive die. Stock positioning Direct pilots
holes punched in the part
Die Design
Progressive Dies : Pilots Advantages
Not affected by workpiece change Size and location not limited (as with direct pilots)
Disadvantages
Material width and lead may increase Drawing affects scrap-strip
Indirect pilots
holes pierced in scrap-strip.
Die Design
Progressive Dies : Stations Distance from one station to the next must be the same. Station-to-station distance = The distance the strip moves to relocate at each station Die cost
high
Die Design
Progressive Dies : Costs
Production runs
high volume
Press cost
high : automatic press with cut-off, feed, straightener etc.
Die Design
Progressive Dies Operator requirement
reduced : main task is to replace the coil of stock.
Die Design
Progressive Dies
Scrap
high : nesting is limited
Die Design
Progressive Dies
Die Design
Progressive Dies
Die Design
Progressive Dies
Die Design
Progressive Dies
Die Design
Simple Die : Trimming