On the inferences from the analyses of strain distributions in drawn sheet metal products
by P.P. Date
International Journal of Materials and Product Technology (IJMPT), Vol. 32, No. 4, 2008

Abstract: When a flat sheet is deformed into desired shape, a distribution of strain is created. It is the resultant outcome of a number of factors and their interactions, including the shape of the product, design of the tool, forming conditions and the material properties. While one would desire a very uniform strain all over the formed product, this is never achieved. Effects of material properties on the strain distribution for axisymmetric shapes have been documented. Quantification of strain distribution has been attempted by many but few applications of these are available in the literature. In the present work, methods of analysing the simulated strain distribution profiles obtained using the PAMSTAMP-2G software have been demonstrated to (a) perform process design for a drawn product and (b) explore the possibility of predicting the strain distribution of a full scale product based on a geometrically scaled down model.

Online publication date: Fri, 19-Dec-2008

The full text of this article is only available to individual subscribers or to users at subscribing institutions.

 
Existing subscribers:
Go to Inderscience Online Journals to access the Full Text of this article.

Pay per view:
If you are not a subscriber and you just want to read the full contents of this article, buy online access here.

Complimentary Subscribers, Editors or Members of the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Materials and Product Technology (IJMPT):
Login with your Inderscience username and password:

    Username:        Password:         

Forgotten your password?


Want to subscribe?
A subscription gives you complete access to all articles in the current issue, as well as to all articles in the previous three years (where applicable). See our Orders page to subscribe.

If you still need assistance, please email subs@inderscience.com