analytical and experimental analysis of deep drawing process for bimetal elements

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ELSEVIER Journal of Materials Processing Technology 60 (1996) 197-200 Journal of Materials Processing Technology Analytical and experimental analysis of deep drawing process for bimetal elements S. Kapifiski Institute of Machine Design Fundamentals, Warsaw University of Technology Narbutta 84, 02-524 Warszawa, Poland Abstract The paper presents the concepts of solving of deep drawing process for bimetal elements of sheet materials. The inertia forces, plastic hardening behaviour of the deformed material and dynamic stress are utilized in the problems of plasticity. The experimental results and general conclusion are presented at the end of the paper. Keywords: deep drawing, bimetal materials, stress and strain fields, friction, lubrication, bending forces 1. Introduction Deep drawing of sheet metal is an important manufacturing technique, in deep drawing process, a blank of sheet metal is clamped against a die by a blankholder. A punch is then moved against the blank, which is thus drawn into the die. The ratio of drawing depends on the force on the blankholder and the friction conditions at the interface between the blank and the blank-holder and die. The force and the friction at the blank-die-blankholder interface limits the slip at the interface and increases the radial stretching of the blank. in certain cases drawbeads are used to restrain the slip at the interface. in many investigations which are based on the use of mechanical energy considerations logarithmic stress distributions are assumed in the flange. This is provided by the simplifying assumptions of: lack of friction, constant sheet thickness, Tresca yield criterion, isotropic material properties, rigid-plastic material behaviour without work hardening. The significant results in investigations of mechanical and technological parameters of a sheet metal shaping have been done by Kuczyfiski and Marciniak [1]. The interesting news on that subject are contained in papers [2-11]. To obtain a successful deep drawing process it is essential to control the slip between the blank and its holder and die. If the slip is restrained too much the material will undergo severe stretching, thus potentially causing necking and rupture. If the blank can slide too easily the material will be drawn completely and high compressive circumferential stresses will develop causing wrinkling in the product. For simple shapes, like the cylindrical cup here, a wide range of interface conditions will give satisfactory results. But for more complex, three-dimensional shapes, the interface conditions need to be controlled within a narrow range in order to obtain a good product. During the drawing process the response is primarily determined by the 0924-0136/96/$15.00 © 1996 Elsevier Science S.A. All riots reserved PI10924-0136 (96) 02328-X membrane behaviour of the sheet. For axisymmetric problems, the bending stiffness of the metal yields only a small correction to the pure membrane solution. In contrast, the interaction between the die, blank and blankholder is critical. 2. Theoretical principles The predetermination of parameters of the shaped in deep-drawing process is essential aspect of the optimisation technology. For the deep-drawing process, usually quite complicated parts (for instance - autobody parts) needed very expensive tools. In manufacturing, these complicated parts, failures like wrinkles or ruptures often occur. The causes of the appearance of deep- drawing defects (the ruptures and wrinkles) can have many reasons. For instance, the parameters influencing deep-drawing process are: tool geometry, blank geometry, blankholder pressure, forming stages, lubricant, tool-abrasion, forming machine. Therefore the practice-related investigation on deep-drawing should try to supply the designer pieces or tool with information which help to detect failure of a deep-drawing part already during the designer phase. The consequences of mistakes committed during the construction period of the tool geometry can rarely be completely rectified as production of the part commences. The axissymetric shape of drawpiece can be an example of solving the problem of drawing process. The equilibrium equation of the material element in yield plasticity state is given in the form (Fig. 1) do, ~_dtoL, +t~ -o0 =pvdV (1) dr drt r dr where: G r- tensile radial stress, r - radius of the material element, Ge " compressive tangential stress, p - mass density, V - velocity of the material element, t - thickness of the material.

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Page 1: Analytical and experimental analysis of deep drawing process for bimetal elements

ELSEVIER Journal of Materials Processing Technology 60 (1996) 197-200

Journal of

Materials Processing Technology

Analytical and experimental analysis of deep drawing process for bimetal elements

S. Kapifiski Institute of Machine Design Fundamentals, Warsaw University of Technology

Narbutta 84, 02-524 Warszawa, Poland

Abstract

The paper presents the concepts of solving of deep drawing process for bimetal elements of sheet materials. The inertia forces, plastic hardening behaviour of the deformed material and dynamic stress are utilized in the problems of plasticity. The experimental results and general conclusion are presented at the end of the paper.

Keywords: deep drawing, bimetal materials, stress and strain fields, friction, lubrication, bending forces

1. Introduction

Deep drawing of sheet metal is an important manufacturing technique, in deep drawing process, a blank of sheet metal is clamped against a die by a blankholder. A punch is then moved against the blank, which is thus drawn into the die. The ratio of drawing depends on the force on the blankholder and the friction conditions at the interface between the blank and the blank-holder and die. The force and the friction at the blank-die-blankholder interface limits the slip at the interface and increases the radial stretching of the blank. in certain cases drawbeads are used to restrain the slip at the interface.

in many investigations which are based on the use of mechanical energy considerations logarithmic stress distributions are assumed in the flange. This is provided by the simplifying assumptions of: lack of friction, constant sheet thickness, Tresca yield criterion, isotropic material properties, rigid-plastic material behaviour without work hardening.

The significant results in investigations of mechanical and technological parameters of a sheet metal shaping have been done by Kuczyfiski and Marciniak [1]. The interesting news on that subject are contained in papers [2-11].

To obtain a successful deep drawing process it is essential to control the slip between the blank and its holder and die. If the slip is restrained too much the material will undergo severe stretching, thus potentially causing necking and rupture. If the blank can slide too easily the material will be drawn completely and high compressive circumferential stresses will develop causing wrinkling in the product. For simple shapes, like the cylindrical cup here, a wide range of interface conditions will give satisfactory results. But for more complex, three-dimensional shapes, the interface conditions need to be controlled within a narrow range in order to obtain a good product. During the drawing process the response is primarily determined by the

0924-0136/96/$15.00 © 1996 Elsevier Science S.A. All r io ts reserved PI10924-0136 (96) 02328-X

membrane behaviour of the sheet. For axisymmetric problems, the bending stiffness of the metal yields only a small correction to the pure membrane solution. In contrast, the interaction between the die, blank and blankholder is critical.

2. Theoretical principles

The predetermination of parameters of the shaped in deep-drawing process is essential aspect of the optimisation technology. For the deep-drawing process, usually quite complicated parts (for instance - autobody parts) needed very expensive tools. In manufacturing, these complicated parts, failures like wrinkles or ruptures often occur. The causes of the appearance of deep- drawing defects (the ruptures and wrinkles) can have many reasons. For instance, the parameters influencing deep-drawing process are: tool geometry, blank geometry, blankholder pressure, forming stages, lubricant, tool-abrasion, forming machine. Therefore the practice-related investigation on deep-drawing should try to supply the designer pieces or tool with information which help to detect failure of a deep-drawing part already during the designer phase. The consequences of mistakes committed during the construction period of the tool geometry can rarely be completely rectified as production of the part commences.

The axissymetric shape of drawpiece can be an example of solving the problem of drawing process. The equilibrium equation of the material element in yield plasticity state is given in the form (Fig. 1)

do, ~_dtoL, +t~ -o0 =pvdV (1) dr d r t r dr

where: G r- tensile radial stress, r - radius of the material

element, Ge " compressive tangential stress, p - mass

density, V - velocity of the material element, t - thickness of the material.

Page 2: Analytical and experimental analysis of deep drawing process for bimetal elements

198 S. Kapinski / Journal of Materials Processing Technology 60 (1996) 197-200

The equation of plasticity for axisymmetrical co- ordinates can be expressed as (Hill)

2 ( I y = 2 . 9 R / ~ + 1 [ (R . - = - • ~ + 1)Or 2 - 2ROrO 0 + ( R + 1)o~]

(2)

where: R - anisotropic material parameter, R(O) = (1)2 q~3

A A

A-A

Fig. 1. Geometry for the deep drawing problem of bimetal plate

The ratio between stress and strain state is given in the form (Levy-Mises)

dq), dq) o

(R + 1)o r - R o 0 ( R + 1)o 0 - R O r

dq) z d(Di

-Or -Or0 2 f2f2~+lo 3 Y

(3)

where:

dV V V & d~r & , d ~ 0 - - - , d~ z -

r t &

~/3 V 2 R + 1 (4)

The incompressibility of the material is given in the form

(P, +q)o +(P~ = 0 (5)

The hardening equation is written in the form

CYy : C ( q } 0 --I-(Di) n (6)

where: C, (P0, n - material parameters. If it is assumed that the incompressibility criterion applies then it is possible to find, with the help of the continuity condition, the relationship between the location of a material element on the initial disk and on the formed component as a function of the punch displacement. The appropriate reference deformation of the element is calculated assuming that work hardening takes place and taking into account the flow conditions. The flow conditions have been converted to a form suitable for the numerical calculation, the equilibrium condition can be used to perform an iterative determination of the stress distribution. The equations (1-5) have determined the values of stress, strain and change of the thickness on the radius r for the punch displacement. In the shells the thickness change is calculated from the assumption of incompressible deformation of the material. This simplifying assumption doesn't allow for the development of stress in the thickness direction of the shell, thus making it difficult to model the contact pressure between the blank and die and blankholder. A similar method is used to determine the strains and displacements with the help of the curvatures or finite elements method.

Stamping of sheet metals by means of rigid punches and dies is a standard manufacturing process. Unlike most bulk forming processes, where the loads required for the forming operation are often the primary concern, in sheet forming the prediction of strain distributions and limit strains (which define the onset of local necking) are important. Such analysis is complicated in that it requires consideration of large plastic strains during deformation, an accurate description of material response including strain hardening, the treatment of a moving boundary that separates the region in contact with the punch head from the unsupported one, and the inclusion of friction between the sheet and the punch head. The coefficient of friction between the interface and the punch is usually taken to the calculation as 0.25, and that between the die and blankholder is usually taken as 0.1. The latter value simulating a certain degree of lubrication between the surfaces.

Page 3: Analytical and experimental analysis of deep drawing process for bimetal elements

S Kapinsk//Journal of Materials Processing Technology 60 (1996) 197-200 199

3 Tests and experimental results

For any deep-drawing process of bimetal elements, the bending is necessary test, which allow to predict the technological parameters such as.

/ / / / / / / / / /

I I

., \X'x V /

/ /

~ H

/ / / J / / / / /

Fig. 3. Geometrical parameters of material in bending process

The situation of neutral surface is very important technological parameter in bending process (Fig. 3). Parameter 19 can be calculated from formula

p = R+x t (8)

Fig. 2. Schematically presentation of bending process

maximum tensile and spring-back. The springback angle is defined as the difference of the bend angles measured on load and unload. The bend angle refers to the angle involved between the two straight arms of a bend.

It is known that spring-back varies with material properties, die geometry and punch pressure. The combination of various material parameters and process parameters makes it extremely difficult to predict theoretically with desirable accuracy. It is possible to define approximately the spring-back parameter 13of monolithic material with formula

L gy 13 = arctg[0"375 (1- x ) ~ E ] (7)

where: x - the geometrical parameter of bending surface, of the element where stress doesn~ exist (Fig. 3), L - geometrical parameter of die (Fig. 2), E - Young's

modulus, Ry - parameter of the material.

The formula isn~ true for bimetal materials, because spring-back for these kind of elements depends on situation of material and tools in the bending process and relation of thickness between materials of bimetal structure. A series of experiments have been carried out to study the influence of various parameters such as: yield strength, thickness, punch radius and die opening width on springback. Parameters involved in bending are: punch radius Rp, die corner radius Rd, rounded off at the side of die Rm, die opening width L, sheet thickness t, bend angle ~ and punch insertion depth H.

R p = f(-~-) - coefficient of bending process. where:

For bimetal elements it can be calculated as follow

p = R + ( x +Xb) t (9)

where: x b correction parameter for kind of bimetal element.

Fig. 4. shows schematically presentation of the tools for experiments. The results of experiment are shown on diagram (Fig. 5).

The object of this study is to define the forming conditions and plastic deformation of a bimetal cylindrical cup which consist from two dissimilar and similar kinds of metals. The geometry of the problem is shown in Fig. 1. The circular blank being drawn has an initial radius of 50 mm and an initial thickness approximately of 1.3 mm. The punch has a radius of 31 mm and is rounded off at the corner with a radius of 6 mm. The die has an internal radius of 34 mm and is rounded off at the corner with a radius of 6 mm. The blankholder has an internal radius of 40 mm. At the start of the analysis, the blank is positioned precisely on the top of the die and the blankholder is precisely in touch with the top surface of the blank. The punch is positioned on the top surface of the blank. The material of plate consists from brass (M90) thickness of 0.3 mm and killed steel thickness of 1 mm connected together.

The chemical compositions, by weight % of material BW14G(M90) are given below. C - (0.1-0.16), Mn - (0.4-0.65), Si - 0.13 max, P - 0.2 max, S - 0.02 max, Cr - 0.15 max, Ni - 0.2 max, AI - (0.03-0.07)

Page 4: Analytical and experimental analysis of deep drawing process for bimetal elements

200 S. Kapinski / Journal of Materials Processing Technology 60 (1996) 197-200

'I 32

36

Fig. 4. Standard instrument for tests

P j [kN]

6

4

2

0

j, 0.3 brass

1tl.O ksteel

5 10 15 20 L [mm]

Fig. 5. Bending diagram for bimetal elements

P [kN]

51]

41]

30

2O

10

steel-brass D=5O turn t = 1.3 mm

steel-steel = mm 160 mm

. . . . 1"0 . . . . 2"0" 30 I lmml

Fig. 6. Diagram of force change in deep

-drawn process of bimetal elements

The another material consists from two plates (D=60 mm) of killed steel thickness of 0.5 mm and 0.8 mm

connected by glue. The experiments have been carried out on the

laboratory universal testing machine FPZ 10011. The drawing force has been received on diagram (Fig. 6).

4. C o n c l u s i o n s

Deep-drawing process of cylindrical elements is optimal model experiments for the prediction: distribution of stress and strain or frictional behaviour and frictional forces for stamping drawpieces. The frictional forces at the die radius, kind of lubricate and additionally the forces for bending should be determined exactly. The bimetal materials for drawpieces should be systematic investigated. The investigations carried out in laboratories give important data for optimal parameters of deep- drawing process. Specially for drawpieces with bimetal material, which it can be used in autoboody parts like: mudguard and elements of chassis, the next series of investigates are necessary.

R e f e r e n c e s

[1] 7. Marciniak, K. Kuczyhski, Int. J. Mech. Sci., 9 (1967) 609.

[2] E. Doege, W. Strackerjan, Metal. Odlewn., 8 (1982) 297.

[3] K. ~wia, tkowski, W. Muzykiewicz, S. Sikora, Metal. Odlewn., 8 (1982) 311.

[4] M. Meier, J. Reissner, Annals of CIRP, 32 (1983) 187. [5] E. Doege, S. Schulte, J. Mat. Proc. Techn., 34 (1992)

449. [6] Z. Tan, B. Persson, C. Magnusson, J. Mat. Proc.

Techn., 34 (1992) 449. [7] S. Kapihski, Metal. Odlewn, z.110 (1987) 263, (in

Polish). [8] S. Kapihski, J. Mat. Proc. Techn., 34 (1992), 419. [9] S. Kapinski, IX Conf. Proc. "Metody i ~rodki

Projektowania Wspomaganego Komputerowo", Warszawa, 1993, 279 (in Polish).

[10] S. Kapihski, X Conf. Proc. "Metody i ,~rodki Projektowania Wspomaganego Komputerowo ", Warszawa, 1995, 339 (in Polish).

[11] S. Kapinski, III Conf. Proc. "Zastosowanie Komputer6w w Zaktadach Przetw6rstwa Metafi", Koninki, 1996, 139 (in Polish).