0% found this document useful (0 votes)
97 views17 pages

Deep Drawing of Rectangular Parts

This document discusses deep drawing of rectangular and asymmetric parts. It begins with an introduction to deep drawing, including definitions of deformation zones. It then discusses common defects in deep drawing like flange wrinkles, side wall wrinkles, and tearing. The effects of process parameters like blank holder force, blank shape, and friction are examined. Material properties including strain hardening exponent, normal anisotropy, and K-value are also reviewed in terms of their impact on formability. Tooling design considerations and examples of tooling for specific parts are provided. Experimental rectangular parts formed from AKDQ steel are shown. Finally, the use of variable blank holder force profiles applied by nitrogen cylinders or segmented/flexible blank holders is covered as a method

Uploaded by

BachLeCao
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
97 views17 pages

Deep Drawing of Rectangular Parts

This document discusses deep drawing of rectangular and asymmetric parts. It begins with an introduction to deep drawing, including definitions of deformation zones. It then discusses common defects in deep drawing like flange wrinkles, side wall wrinkles, and tearing. The effects of process parameters like blank holder force, blank shape, and friction are examined. Material properties including strain hardening exponent, normal anisotropy, and K-value are also reviewed in terms of their impact on formability. Tooling design considerations and examples of tooling for specific parts are provided. Experimental rectangular parts formed from AKDQ steel are shown. Finally, the use of variable blank holder force profiles applied by nitrogen cylinders or segmented/flexible blank holders is covered as a method

Uploaded by

BachLeCao
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Sheet Metal Forming

Sheet Metal Forming


Fundamentals and Applications

DEEP DRAWING OF
RECTANGULAR AND ASYMMETRIC
PARTS
MAK 645E
[Link]

Outline of the Module

MAK 645E
[Link]

Introduction to Deep Drawing


Defects in Deep Drawing
Effect of Process Parameters
Tooling and Experimental parts
Blank Holder Force control in
Rectangular pan forming

Introduction to Deep Drawing


Cup Flange:
Compression
and Friction
Zone

Deformation Zone Analysis

Die Radius:
Bending and
Friction Zone
Punch Radius:
Bending and
Friction Zone

MAK 645E
[Link]

Cup Wall:
Fracture Zone
Plane Strain
No Friction

Cup Bottom:
Near Zero Strain
No Friction
3

Introduction to Deep Drawing


Deep Drawing - Rectangular Pan

MAK 645E
[Link]

Tooling for forming Kitchen Sink

MAK 645E
[Link]

Some more examples of Tooling

MAK 645E
[Link]

Defects in Deep Drawing


There are three major defects in deep
drawing of rectangular pans.
Flange Wrinkles
Side Wall Wrinkles (Puckering)
Tearing (Fracture)

MAK 645E
[Link]

Prediction of Buckling
Flange Wrinkles

Side Wall Wrinkles

DIE CAVITY WALL

MAK 645E
[Link]

PAN WALL

PUNCH WALL

Minimizing Buckling
Minimize Flange Wrinkles: Minimize Side Wall Wrinkles:

Increase Blank Holder Force


Increase Material Thickness
Increase Normal Anisotropy
Decrease Planar Anisotropy

MAK 645E Flange Wrinkles


[Link]

Increase Material Thickness


Increase Normal Anisotropy
Decrease Planar Anisotropy
Increase Blank Holder Force
Increase Blank Diameter
Increase Blank Holder/Sheet Friction
Use Drawbeads

Side Wall Wrinkles

Prediction of Wrinkling
Prediction of Wrinkling in
Cabin LH Rear Inner Panel

BHF = 10 tons

BHF = 30 tons

Agrees with experimental observations


MAK 645E
[Link]

10

Prediction of Wrinkling
Prediction of Wrinkling in
Deck Lid Outer using PAM-STAMPTM

MAK 645E
[Link]

11

Tearing (Fracture)
Tearing of Rectangular pan

MAK 645E
[Link]

12

Prediction of Fracture

Possible
Tearing

Fracture

MAK 645E
[Link]

13

Effect of Process Parameters


Effect of Blank Holder Force (BHF)
BLANK
HOLDER
FORCE

BLANK
HOLDER

BLANK
HOLDER
FORCE

PUNCH

BLANK
HOLDER

DIE
CAVITY

DIE
CAVITY
SHEET

Increasing the BHF tends to increase sheet tension and


fracture, while decreasing springback and wrinkling
MAK 645E
[Link]

14

Effect of Process Parameters

Limit of
Tearing

Draw Depth

Limit of
Wrinkling

Effect of Blank
Holder Force
(BHF)
Drawability Window

MAK 645E
[Link]

Blank Holder Force

Variable BHF results in


improved draw depth of
the rectangular pan as
compared to constant
BHF
15

Effect of Process Parameters


Effect of Blank Shape

r
R

Rectangular Blank
Decreasing the blank size tends
to promote metal flow and
MAKdecrease
645E
fracture
[Link]

Chamfered Blank
Effective Draw Ratio

R
r
16

Effect of Process Parameters


Effect of Friction
BLANK HOLDER/
SHEET FRICTION

Increasing the binder friction


tends to increase sheet
tension. Increasing the punch
friction tends to reduce stretch
performance but increases
drawing performance.

PUNCH/
SHEET
FRICTION

MAK 645E
[Link]

Binder Region

Punch Region

Drawing

More friction,
Lower performance

More friction,
Higher performance

Stretching

More friction,
Higher performance

More friction,
Lower performance

17

Effect of Material Parameters


Effect of K-value

700

MAK 645E
[Link]

T rue S tress (G P a)

Increasing the Kvalue tends to


increase deformation
stresses, tool
pressures, and spring
back.

Increasing
K-value

600

= K [ 0 + ]n

500
400
300
200
100
0
0

0.5

1.5
True Strain
K=500 GPa
---K=600 GPa

2.5

18

Effect of Material Parameters


Effect of n-value

700

Increasing
n-value

T rue S tress (G P a)

600

= K [ 0 + ]n
ln( LDR ) =
1.1

500

( n +1)

( n + 1)

LDR = limiting draw ratio


n = strain hardening exponent
= efficiency factor
(Zunkler, 1973)

400
300
200
100
0
0

MAK 645E
[Link]

0.5

1.5
True Strain

n=0.200

n=0.300

2.5

Increasing the n-value tends


to increase strain hardening
and LDR and decrease
fracture, while decreasing
deformation stresses, tool
pressures, and springback.
19

Effect of Material Parameters


Effect of
Normal Anisotropy (rm)
= x 2 + y 2 x y

2r
r +1

Increasing normal anisotropy


decreases flow stress in regions
of drawing and increases flow
stress in regions of stretching,
thus it improves drawability.

MAK 645E
[Link]

20

10

Design Issues
Tooling design include:

Binder Development (flat, sloped, curved, etc.)


Addendum Design (die radius, drawwall, etc.)
Pad Design (location, actuation, etc.)
Drawbeads (location, cross section)
Actuation (press type, nitrogen cylinders, etc.)
Punch/Die Clearance
Tool Material and Coatings

MAK 645E
[Link]

21

Dies & Tooling


Conventional Press Actions

a)

b)

MAK 645E
[Link]

Single Action Press

Double Action Press

Double Action with Cushion


c)

22

11

Drawbead Design
Drawbead Configuration in Stamping

MAK 645E
[Link]

23

Drawbead Design
Drawbead Configuration around Die Cavity

MAK 645E
[Link]

24

12

ERC Rectangular Pan Tooling

Die

Blank

Blank
Holder
Punch

FE model of Rectangular Pan Drawing

Rectangular Pan Geometry

MAK 645E
[Link]

25

Experimental Rectangular Pans


AKDQ Steel Rectangular Pans

AKDQ Steel, Rectangular


2 Draw, Plan View

MAK 645E
[Link]

AKDQ Steel, Chamfered


2 Draw, Plan View

26

13

Blank Holder
Defects can be avoided in rectangular part
drawing by the application of Blank Holder
Force (BHF). This BHF can be applied either by
hydraulic cushion pins or nitrogen cylinders.
The applied BHF profiles can be
Constant in time and space
Variable in time alone (temporal variation)
Variable in space alone (spatial variation)
Variable in time and space
MAK 645E
[Link]

27

Some Variable BHF trajectories

MAK 645E
[Link]

28

14

Variations in BHF Application


Constant in location, constant with stroke (current practice)
- Each cushion pin/nitrogen cylinder has same force applied that is held

constant with stroke


- Nitrogen cylinders, Force Modulator (FM) systems, single-point
hydraulic cushions
Constant in location, variable with stroke
- Each cushion pin has same force applied that is varied with stroke
- Single-point hydraulic cushions, FM systems
Variable in location, constant with stroke
- Each cushion pin has different force applied that is held constant with

stroke
- Nitrogen cylinders, FM systems, multi-point hydraulic cushions
Variable in location, variable with stroke
- Each cushion pin has different force applied that is varied with stroke

MAK 645E
- FM systems, Multi-point hydraulic cushions
[Link]

29

Types of Blank Holders

MAK 645E
[Link]

30

15

Nitrogen Cylinders at ERC


Variable spatial BHF profiles can be applied with the
help of nitrogen cushion pins, which exert force on
the blank holder by deforming it elastically.

MAK 645E
[Link]

31

Segmented Blank Holder

Siegert, 1995

MAK 645E
[Link]

32

16

Flexible Blank Holder

Siegert, 2000

MAK 645E
[Link]

33

Blank Holder Force Control


Issues with Multi-point Cushion Systems
Blank Holder Force (kN)

Cushion pin 1
480
400

320
240
160
80
0
0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Punch Stroke (mm)

BHF for cushion pin 1

Blank Holder Force (kN)

..

Cushion pin 15

480
400

320
240
160
80
0

Problem: How to determine the variation of


BHF for each cushion pin ?

MAK 645E
[Link]

10

20

30

40

50

60

Punch Stroke (mm)

BHF for cushion pin 15


34

17

You might also like