Fundamentals of Metal Forging Review Questions Flashcards
What are the difference between bulk deformation processes and sheet metal processes
Bulk deformation processes are characterized by significant deformations and massive shape changes, and surfacearea-to-volume of work is small
Sheet Metal working are formal cutting oeprations performed on metal sheets, coils, strips. Surfacearea-to-volume ratio of starting metal is high
Describe extrusion
A compression process in which the work metal is forced to flow through a die opening, thereby taking the shape of the opening as its own cross section
Why is the term pressworking often used for sheet metal processes
Term applied to sheetmetal working ops because the machine sused to perform these ops are presses
Difference between deep drawing and bar drawing
Deep drawing is continous while bar drawing cuts the section into separate pieces
Mathematical equation for flow curve
Flow stress = strength coefficient (strain) ^ strain hardening exponent
How does increasing temeprature affect the parameters of the flow curve
For metals, the value of the strength coefficient and the shear exponent depend on temperature.
strength and strain hardening are reduced at higher temp, requiring lower forces and power during forming
Indicate some advantages of cold working relative to warm and hot working
- greater accuracy
- better surface finish
- higher strength and hardness of part due to strain hardening
- grain flow during deformation provides oppotunity for desirbale directional properties to be obtained
- no heating required
What is isothermal forming
forming oeprations that are carried out in such a way as to eliminate surface cooling and the resulting thermal gradients in the workpart
accomplished by preheating tools
Why is friction generally undesirable in metal forming
- metal flow in work is retarded, casuing residual stresses amd defects
- forces and power to perform increases
- tool wear
what os sticking friction in metalworking
tendency of two surfaces in relative motion to adhere to each other rather than slide
friction stress between the surfaces exceed the shear flow stress of work metal, causing metal to deform by a shear process beneath the surface rather than slip at the surface