0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views11 pages

Formulas Modified

Formulas for design for manufacturing

Uploaded by

yeswanth
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views11 pages

Formulas Modified

Formulas for design for manufacturing

Uploaded by

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

CASTING

Parameter Formula Description

Pattern Size Pattern Size=Casting Size + Allowances -ve only for shake allowance

Permeability Number, P.N V=Volume of air = 2000cm3


H=Height of sand specimen
p= air Pressure g/cm3
P.N = T=Time in minutes for complete air to pass through
A= cross sectional Area of sand specimen
Net Buoyancy Force Acting on core, B.F B.F= Vg(ɳ-d) if d =kg/m3 V=volume of core in mould cavity
d=density of core
B.F= V(ɳ-d) if d=N/m3 ɳ=density of molten metal
Pouring time, t 1. Grey cast Iron, mass lessthan 450 kg K = Fluidity of Iron in inches/40
T = average section thickness, mm
t= seconds W = mass of the casting, kg

2. Grey Cast Iron, mass greater than 450kg Casting mass Pouring time in seconds
20kg 6 to 10
100kg 15 to 30
t= 100000kg 60 to 180

3. Steel Castings
t=
4. Shell moulded ductile Iron K1 = 2.080 for thinner sections
= 2.670 foe sections 10 to 25 mm thick
t=
= 2.970 for heavier sections
5. Copper Alloy castings K2 is a constant given by
Top gating 1.30
t=
Bottom gating 1.80
Brass 1.90
Tin Bronze 2.80
6. Intricately shaped Thin walled castings mass W’ = mass of the castings with gates and risers, kg
upto 450kg K3 = a constant as given below
T(mm) K3
t=
1.5 to 2.5 1.62
2.5 to 3.5 1.68
3.5 to 8.0 1.85
8.0 to 15.0 2.20
7. For castings above 450kg and upto 1000kg K4 is a constant given by
t= T(mm) K4
Upto 10 1.00
10 to 20 1.35
20 to 40 1.50
Above 40 1.70
Choke Area, A W – Castiing mass, kg
A= t – pouring time, s
d – mass density of the molten metal, kg/mm3
g – acceleration due to gravity, mm/s2
H – effective metal head (sprue height), mm
C – efficiency factor which is a function of the gating system
Effective Sprue heads H Top gate, H = h h – height of sprue
Bottom gate, H = h – (c/2) p – height of mould cavity in cope
Parting gate, H = h – (p2/2c) c – total height of mould cavity
P.T for bottom gating system P.T1=[V/(A* Vavg) ] V – volume, A=Area, Vavg= Vmax/2

P.T for top gating system P.T2=(V/A*Vmax) Vmax=sqrt(2ght), ht=height of sprue

For parting gating system P.T= P.T1+P.T2

Heat to be removed for solidification Q=V ɳ [CP(TP-TF)+L] V=Volume ɳ=density


Tp=molten metal temp
Cp=specific heat L=latent heat
Heat transfer rate, q K=thermal conductivity
=thermal diffusivity
q=

K=mould constant
Solidification time
T= K*(M)2 M=V/AS V=Volume

Riser design VR=3VSC VR=Riser volume


Vsc=shrinkage volume
WELDING
Flame density
F.D=

V-I characteristics V=input voltage


for power source
V =VO-I(V0/IS) VO=open circuit voltage
I=input current
Is=short circuit current
a,b are constants
Arc characteristics Va=a+bL L=optimum arc length

Power required For finding a,b values made


P=(a+bL)(VO-a-bL)*(IS/VO) V=Va

Qa max=max allowable heat


accumulation
DUTY CYCLE
DUTY CYCLE= Qa=heat accumulation
Qd= heat dissipation
Arc on time=

Rest time =

No. of electrodes
required
n=

Total welding time


Total welding time=
LATHE
Forging
Condition Volume before = Volume after Do,ho=initial dia and height
Do2ho= Df2hf Df,hf=final dia and height

Forging force Af=final cross-section area


F=σyAf(1+ )
Rf=final radius
μ=co-efficient of friction
σy=yeild stress
Min forging force Ao = Initial Cross-sectional area
Fmin=

Required forging force ɳ=efficiency of forging


F=

Energy required for forging n=no of blows


W=weight of hammer
E=2*W*H*n H=height from which hammer is falling
Work done during forging F=forging force
W=F*(HO-HF) HO=initial height
Hf= final height
Sheet metal operations

Punching Punch size=Blank size Clearance=0.0032t mm


Diesize = Punch size+(2 * clearance)
=ultimate shear stress

Blanking Diesize = blank size Clearance=0.0032t mm


Punch size = diesize - (2 * clearance)

Punching Force,P P = L x t x τ (for Contours) L = perimeter of cut, mm D = Hole diameter, mm


P = π x D x t x τ (for round Holes) t = stock thickness, mm τ = shear strength, Mpa

The punching force for holes which d = diameter of punch, mm


are smaller than stock thickness may
s = tensile strength of stock, MPa
be estimated as

Maximum shear force when shear is p = penetration of punch as a fraction


applied to the punch or the die
t1 = shear on the punch or die, mm

Load estimation Shear force = u*AS AS=Sheared area

u=ultimate shear stress

If Shear produced to reduce I=shear produced


force,Then reduced force is
k=penetration
F=
t=thickness
Minimum size of hole produced =compressive stress allowable

Dmin= shear stress

t=thickness
Percentage utilisation of sheet

%U=

The maximum length of the punch E is modulus of elasticity

Work done W.D = Pmax x K x t (if shear on tool is zero) K = percentage of penetration required to cause rapture
Pmax = Maximum punch force
t = material thickness
Deep drawing
when d/r is between 15 and 20
D=Required blank size
d=dia of cub
h=depth of cup
r=corner radius
when d/r >20

when d/r <10


Shallow drawing h/d<0.5

Deep drawing h/d>0.5

For finding blank size One side surface area of blank = one side surface area of component

Load estimation D=Dia of blank


t=thickness
P=лdtσy( - k)
σy= yield stress
k=constant for considering friction 0.6 to 0.7

Optimum blank holder BHF=1/3 * Drawing load


force

Draw ratio
DR =

Draw reduction ratio


DRR=

Deep drawing with Ironing, d – diameter of finished shell


the blank size D
h – height of the finished shell
T – bottom thickness

Bending B=width of sheet or component


Bending force=(cbt2σy)/w T=thickness σy=yield stress

You might also like