金属板料渐进成形性能的研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
单点渐进成形技术(SPIF,single point incremental forming)是一种新型钣金加工技术,适用于小批量生产和样件加工。
     本课题主要研究对象为金属板料在渐进成形中的成形性能,提出了一种测试板料最大成形极限角的新方法。新方法使用一个成形角沿深度方向变化的零件,在工具头的作用下,板料以余弦规律变薄,即加工后的板料厚度等于其原始厚度乘以该处成形角的余弦值。试样在减薄率达到极限值时破裂,破裂处的成形角为0°到90°之间的某一数值,这一数值即可看作是试样材料在单点渐进成形工艺中的最大成形极限角。这种方法可以用单个试件计算出最大成形极限角。而传统的测试方法要使用一系列成形角不同的零件来确定最大成形极限角。这种新测试方法的三个几何参数(即试样零件的口径、零件几何体母线的曲率半径和最初成形角)及试样形状对成形性能的影响已通过实验的方法做了研究。实验结果表明,在特殊的范围内,试样的成形性能随上述三个参数中前两个参数的增大而提高,随第三个参数的增大而降低。在形状方面,实验表明零件的拐角对成形性能是有影响的。以上发现有助于试件的标准化设计。除最大成形角外,成形极限曲线也可以用来描述单点渐进成形的成形性能。本论文中提出了几种测试FLC的新方法,与原有方法的结果做了比较,并指明了原有测试方法的不足,实验发现新方法测出的成形性能要好于原有方法,所以新方法测得的FLC更加精确。
     在完善了新的测试方法后,研究了工具头半径、加工步长、成形速度和板厚等工艺参数对成形性能的影响。参数的变化范围要远远大于先前的研究。以前的研究中,没有考虑到两个参数的交互作用对成形性能的影响,本课题第一次使用响应面法对交互作用的影响做了研究。在研究纯钛板的成形性能时,提出了一种新的润滑工艺,在钛板表面覆盖一层孔径特定的多孔氧化膜以容纳固体润滑剂,避免工具头与钛板的黏着。研究发现,两个参数的交互作用对成形性能是有影响的,其中工具头半径和加工步长的交互作用、工具头半径和板厚的交互作用对成形性能的影响是非常明显的。为了获得材料的最大成形性能,必须从交互作用的层次去选择参数,例如板厚的增加并非总能提高成形性能,还应当考虑到工具头半径的影响。有限元分析表明,使用小工具头时,接触力和接触应力随板厚的增加而增加,造成了成形性能的降低。成形速度对成形性能的影响是因材料而异的,对于钢板和钛板,成形速度在不同的范围内,对成形性能有积极或消极的作用,但对于铝板,成形性能没有受到成形速度较为明显的影响。一系列经验公式的提出,有助于预测冲压和渐进成形的成形性能。
     为了确定对成形性能影响最大的材料性能参数,实验对大量的材料进行了实验。实验发现,同之前的观点不同,材料的单拉断面收缩率是与成形性能最相关的参数,并且可以用来评定材料的成形性能。此外,本课题中对比了渐进成形与冲压工艺在成形性能上的区别,渐进成形提高了材料的成形性能,提高的比率随破裂处厚向真应变的增加而增加。
     最后阐述了成形缺陷可能会造成的影响,首次研究了成形缺陷与成形性能的关系。定义了挤出飞边、向内褶皱和底部凸包三种缺陷,发现三种缺陷的出现均会对成形性能造成影响。对工具头半径、板厚、加工步长、成形角、屈服应力和加工硬化指数等参数对成形缺陷的影响程度做了计算。结果发现挤出飞边和向内褶皱在使用小工具头加工厚板的时候容易出现,其程度随成形角、加工步长和屈服应力的增长而增大。有限元分析结果表明,挤出飞边现象的加剧是由于工具头轴向上的接触力和压应力增加造成的。加工硬化指数是产生底部凸包现象相关性最大的因素,上凸的高度随加工硬化指数、板厚和加工步长的增加而增加,随成形角的增加而减小。有限元分析结果表明,上凸高度随成形角的增加而减小、随板厚的减小而减小是应归因于工具头周围的Von-Mises应力分布。进一步的研究表明,板料的过早破坏是由于成形缺陷和工具头尺寸间存在密切的关系,且在工具头半径很小时易发生。为了避免这种失效,本论文中提出了一个以板厚、加工步长、成形角和屈服应力为变量的经验公式,以计算工具头半径的最小值。
Single point incremental forming (SPIF) is a new sheet metal forming process. It has potential to replace conventional sheet forming processes in order to produce small batches at low cost and in short delivery time.
     This study is focused on the formability in SPIF. A new test to evaluate maximum wall angle, a formability measure, in SPIF was devised. This test makes use of geometry whose wall angle continuously increases from 0o to 90o along the depth. Therefore, the test specimen, depending upon the thinning limit of sheet, fractures somewhere between 0o and 90o. This enables the new test to provide maximum wall angle using single specimen and renders it promising over the existing test in which a series of specimen is required to be formed. Detailed investigations on the effect of variation in the geometrical parameters, namely horizontal curvature in a plane perpendicular to tool axis, generatrix radius and initial wall angle, and change in the shape of test specimen upon the results of newly proposed test were also performed. It was found that the maximum wall angle, in specific range, increases with increase in the former two geometrical parameters and decreases with increase in the last parameter. Also, a shape with corners has an adverse effect upon the maximum wall angle. These findings will helpful to standardize the test specimen. In addition to the test for maximum wall angle, new methods to determine forming limit curve, another formability representative in SPIF, were also devised. Forming limit curves from new methods were compared with the one obtained from the existing method. The new methods showed much higher formability than the existing one, thus enabling determination of accurate FLC.
     The effect of process parameters, namely tool radius, step size, forming speed and sheet thickness, upon the formability (i.e., maximum wall angle) was investigated by varying parameters over wider ranges, as compared to the previous studies on this subject. Several materials including aluminum, steel and pure titanium were employed. To study the effect of interactions of parameters, which has not been studied by former researchers, statistical designs were prepared using response surface methodology. However, before conducting investigations for titanium, a lubrication method was developed according to which a titanium oxide film with specific pore size and thickness was found to be an essential perquisite to avoid sticking of titanium to tool tip. The studies regarding the effect of process parameters upon formability revealed that the interaction of tool radius and step size and the interaction of tool radius and sheet thickness are very influential. It was found that in order to maximize the formability, one parameter should be chosen keeping in view its reciprocal parameter involved in interaction. Also, an increase in the sheet thickness, contrary to previous researchers, does not always cause an increase in the sheet formability; rather the outcome depends upon the tool radius chosen. According to FEA, excessive increase in contact pressure and stresses with increase in sheet thickness is responsible for decreasing formability when small radii tools are employed to process thick sheets. The influence of forming speed upon formability was found to be material dependent. For steels and pure titanium, it appeared as a very significant parameter: it, depending upon the speed range, can negatively or positively affect the formability. However, it did not prove substantially influential for aluminum sheets.
     To identify the most relevant material property influencing the formability in SPIF, the correlations of formability with material properties were also examined by employing wide range of materials. It was found that the reduction in area at tensile fracture, in contrast to the previous finding on this subject, is the most influential material property. Moreover, a comparison between the sheet formability in SPIF and stamping was drawn out. It was found that SPIF enhances sheet formability and improvement in formability caused by SPIF increases with increase in true thickness strain at tensile fracture. A set of empirical models was also developed using which one can foresee the forming ability of stamping and SPIF processes.
     Lastly, study regarding the forming defects and their effect upon the formability in SPIF was carried out. This kind of work was first time undertaken in literature and has been reported in the current thesis. Three forming defects, namely metallic wall, fold-in and bulge, were identified. It was found that the appearance of any of these defects can adversely influence the sheet formability. The effect of relevant process parameters, namely tool radius, sheet thickness, step size, wall angle, yield stress and hardening exponent, upon their intensity was statistically analyzed. It was found that metallic wall and fold-in appear only when thick sheet is processed with small radius tool. And after their appearance, their intensity increases as the wall angle, step size and yield stress increases. FEA explained that the increase in wall formation with increase in wall angle is because of increase in contact pressure and compressive stresses along tool axis. The hardening exponent appeared as the most influential parameter for the development of bulge. The bulge height showed increase with increase in hardening exponent, sheet thickness and step size and decrease with increase in wall angle. FEA revealed that the decrease in bulge height with increase in wall angle and decrease in sheet thickness is due to localization of von-mises stresses around the tool. In-depth experimental analysis showed that premature sheet failure due to appearance of a forming defect is closely linked with the radius of tool employed. Early fracture occurs when the tool radius is very small. In order to avoid such a failure, an empirical model in terms of four process parameters, namely sheet thickness, step size, wall angle and yield stress, was developed to compute the minimum safe limit of tool radius.
引文
[1] Lloyd E, An Introduction to some Metal Forming, Theory, Principles and Practice, Portcullis Press Ltd, 1986.
    [2] A Practical Look at Spinning and Flow Turning, Sheet Metal Industries, 1975, 52:72–89.
    [3] Process Developments put Metal Forming in a Spin; Metallurgia, Vol. 54, pp. 454–482, 1987.
    [4] Brown J, Advanced Machining Technology Handbook, McGraw-Hill, 1998.
    [5] Spinning and Flowing Forming, Leico GmbH, April 1997.
    [6] Runge M, Spinning and Flow forming, D.H. Pollitt, Trans, Leifield GmbH, Werkzeugmaschinenbau/Verlag Moderne Industrie AG, 1994, D-86895, Landsberg/Lech.
    [7] Wong C.C, Dean T.A, Lin J.A, A Review of Spinning, Shear Forming and Flow Forming Processes, International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 2003, 43:419–1435.
    [8] Reagan J, Smith E, Metal Spinning, Lindsay Publications, Bradley, Illinois, 1991.
    [9] Kobayashi S, Hall I. K, Thomsen E.G, A Theory of Shear Spinning of Cones, Transaction of the ASME, Journal of Engineering for Industry, 1961, 83:485–495.
    [10] Kalpakcioglu S, On the Mechanics of Shear Spinning; Transactions of the ASME, Journal of Engineering for Industry, 1961, 83: 125–130.
    [11] Avitzur B, Handbook of Metal Forming Processes, John Wiley and Sons Inc., Canada, 1983.
    [12] Packham C.L, Metal Spinning and Shear and Flow Forming, Sheet Metal Industries, 1997:382–389.
    [13] Avitzur B, Yang C.T, Analysis of Power Spinning of Cones, Transactions of the ASME, Journal of Engineering for Industry, 1960, 82:231–245.
    [14] Chen M.D, Forecast of Shear Spinning Force and Surface Roughness of Spun Cones by Employing Regression Analysis, International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 2001, 41: 721–1734.
    [15] Wang Q, Wang T, Wang Z.R, A study of the Working Force in Conventional Spinning, Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference of Rotary Forming, 1999:103–108.
    [16] Kegg R.L, A New Test Method for Determination of Spinnability of Metals, Transactions of the ASME, Journal of Engineering for Industry, 1961, 83:119–124.
    [17] Chang S.C, Huang C.A, Yu S.Y, Chang Y, Han W.C, Shieh T.C, Chung H.C, Yao, H.T, Shyu G.D, Hou H.Y, Wang C.C, Wang W.S, Tube Spinnability of AA2024 and 7075 Aluminum, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 1991, 80–81:676–682.
    [18] Gur M, Tirosh J, Plastic Flow Instability under Compressive Loading during Shear Spinning Process, Transactions of the ASME, Journal of Engineering for Industry, 1982, 104:17–22.
    [19] Kitazawa K, Wakabayashi A, Murata K, Yaejima K, Metal Flow Phenomena in Computerized Numerically Controlled Incremental Stretch Expanding of Aluminum Sheets, Journal of Japan Institute of Light Metals, 1996, 46:65–70.
    [20] Kitazawa K, Limit Strains for CNC Incremental Stretch Expanding of Aluminum Sheets, Journal of Japan Institute of Light Metals, 1997, 47:145–150.
    [21] Kitazawa K, Nakane M, Hemi-ellipsoidal Stretch Expanding of Aluminum Sheet by CNC Incremental Forming Process with Two Path Method, Journal of Japan Institute of Light Metals, 1997, 47: 440– 445.
    [22] Kitazawa K, Hayashi S, Yamazaki S, Hemispherical Stretch Expanding of Aluminum Sheet by Computerized Numerically Controlled Incremental Forming Process with Two Path Method, Journal of Japan Institute of Light Metals, 2001, 46:219–224.
    [23] Powell N, Andrew C, Incremental Forming of Flanged Sheet Metal Components without Dedicated Dies, Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineering, Part B, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 1992, 206:41– 47.
    [24] Matsubara S, Incremental Backward Bulge Forming of a Sheet Metal with a Hemispherical Head Tool, Journal of Japan Society of Technology of Plasticity, 1994, 35:1311–1316.
    [25] Park J-J, Kim Y.H, Fundamental Studies on the Incremental Sheet Metal Forming Technique, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2003, 140:447–453.
    [26] Iseki H, An Approximate Deformation Analysis and FEM Analysis for the Incremental Bulging of Sheet Metal using a Spherical Roller, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2001, 111:50–154.
    [27] Jeswiet J, Micari F, Hirt G, Bramley A, Duflou J, Allwood J, Asymmetric Single Point Incremental Forming of Sheet Metal, Annals of CIRP, 2005, 54/2:623–650.
    [28] Jeswiet J.; Hagan, E.; Rapid Prototyping of a Headlight with Sheet Metal, Proceedings of Shemet, pp. 165–170, 2001.
    [29] Hirt G, Ames J, Bambach M, Kopp R, Forming Strategies and Process Modelling for CNC Incremental Sheet Forming, Annals of CIRP, 2004, 53/1: 203–206.
    [30] Jeswiet J, Incremental Single Point Forming, Proceedings of NAMRC XXIX, 2001:1–5.
    [31] Matsubara S, Amino H, Aoyama S, Lu Y, Apparatus for Die-less Forming of Plate Materials, European Patent Office, 2000, International Publication No. WO99/38627, Gazette 1999/31.
    [32] Leach D, Green A.J, Bramley A.N, A New Incremental Sheet Forming Process for Small Batch and Prototype Parts, Proceedings of 9th International Conference on Sheet Metal, Leven, 2001, 211– 218.
    [33] Amino H, Lu Y, Maki T, Osawa S, Fukuda K, Die-less NC Forming: Prototype of Automobile Service Parts, Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing, China, 2002.
    [34] Kopac J, Kampus Z, Incremental Sheet Metal Forming on CNC Milling Machine Tool, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2005, 162–163:622–668.
    [35] Young D, Jeswiet J, Wall Thickness Variations in Single Point Incremental Forming, Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 2004, 218:1453–1459.
    [36] Duflou J, Verbert J, Belkassem B, Gu J, Sol H, Henrard C, Habraken A.M, Process Window Enhancement for Single Point Incremental Forming through multi-step Tool Paths; Annals of CIRP, 2008, 57:253–256.
    [37] Hirt G, Junk S, Bambach M, Chouvalova I, Process Limits and Material Behavior in Incremental Sheet Metal Forming with CNC Tools, Proceedings of International Conference on Processing and Manufacturing of Advanced Materials Processing, Fabrication, Properties, Applications, Spain, 2003.
    [38] Iseki H, Naganawa T, Vertical Wall Surface Forming of Rectangular Shell using Multistage Incremental Forming with Spherical and Cylindrical Rollers; Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2001, 30–131:675–679.
    [39] Filice L, A Phenomenology-based Approach for Modeling Material Thinning and Formability in Incremental Forming of Cylindrical Parts; Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 2006, 220:1449–1455.
    [40] Murata, A, A New Trial on Incremental Forming of Sheet Metal Parts, R&D Review of Toyota CRDL, 1999: 34.
    [41] Bambach M, Hirt G, Junk S, Modelling and Experimental Evaluation of the Incremental CNC Sheet Metal Forming Process, Proceedings of 7th international conference on Computational Plasticity, Barcelona, 2003,.
    [42] Maid M, Cutting with High Energy Water Jet in Industrial Applications, Materials and Design, 1988, 9:294–296.
    [43] Sano T, Takahashi M, Murakoshi Y, Suto S, Matsuno K, Abrasive Water Jet Cutting of Amorphous Alloys, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 1992, 32:571–583.
    [44] Deam R.T, Lemma E, Ahmed D.H, Modelling of Water Jet Cutting Process, Wear, 2004, 257:877–891.
    [45] Hoogstrate A.M, Susuzlu T, Karpuschewski B, High Performance Cutting with Abrasive Water Jets beyond 400 MPa, Annals of CIRP, 2006, 55:339–342.
    [46] Iseki H, Flexible and Incremental Bulging of Sheet Metal using High Speed Water Jet, JSME International Journal, Series C, 2001, 4:486–493.
    [47] Jurisevic B, Heiniger K.C, Kuzman K, Junkar M, Incremental Sheet Metal Forming with a High Speed Water Jet, Proceedings of the International Deep Drawing Research Group Conference, 2003: 139–148.
    [48] Jurisevic B, Junkar M, Jadhav S, Kleiner M, Kuzman K, Incremental Sheet Metal Forming Process with a Water Jet and Rigid Tool, Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Water Jetting - BHR, 2004, 71–81.
    [49] Jurisevic B, Sajn V, Junkar M, Kosel F, Experimental and Numerical Study of the Tool in Water Jet Incremental Sheet Metal Forming, Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Integrated Design and Manufacturing in Mechanical Engineering, 2006:p. 11.
    [50] Jurisevic B, Kuzman K, Junkar M, Water jetting Technology, An Alternative in Incremental Sheet Metal Forming, International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology, 2006, 31:18–23.
    [51] Petek A, Jurisevic B, Kuzman K, Junkar M, Comparison of Alternative Approaches of Single Point Incremental Forming Processes, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Online since April 2008, URL: www.sciencediertc.com.
    [52] Emmens W. C, Water Jet Forming of Steel Beverage Cans; International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 2006, 46:1243–1247.
    [53] Geiger M, Vollertsen F, Mechanisms of Laser Forming, Laser Material Processing and Metal Forming, Annals of CIRP, 1994, 43/2:563–570.
    [54] Hennige T, Holzer S, Vollertsen F, Geiger M, On the Working Accuracy of Laser Bending, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 1997, 71:422–432.
    [55] Kim J, Na S.J, Development of Irradiation Strategies for Free Curve Laser Forming, Optics and Laser Technology, 2003, 35:605–611.
    [56] Geiger M, Synergy of Laser Material Processing and Metal Forming, Annals of CIRP, 1994, 43/2:563–570.
    [57] Hirt G, Ames J, Environmental and Economic Benefits of CNC Incremental Sheet Forming for Prototyping and Low Volume Production of Sheet Components, Proceedings of 9th International Workshop on Ecology and Economy in Manufacturing, Hungary, 2003, 18–21.
    [58] Hirt G, Ames J, Bambach M, Economical and Ecological Benefits of CNC Incremental Sheet Forming; Proceedings of the 1st IMEKOTC19 Conference on Environmental Measurements, Budapest, Hungary, 2003.
    [59] Hirt G, Tools and Equipment used in Incremental Forming, Proceedings of 1st Incremental Forming Workshop, University Saarbrucken, On CD Rom, 2004.
    [60] Allwood J.M, Houghton N.E, Jackson K.P, The Design of Incremental Forming Machine, Proceedings of 11th Conference on Sheet Metal, Erlangen, 2005, 471– 478.
    [61] Lamminen L, Tuominen T, Kivivuori S, Incremental Sheet Forming with an Industrial Robot, Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Advanced Material Processing, Australia, 2003, 331–335.
    [62] Osman F.H, Ferreira J, Investigation into the Automation of Incremental Forming Processes; Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 1999, 213:311–315.
    [63] Stewart D.A, Platform with six Degrees of Freedom, Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, Patent 1, No. 15, 180: 1965–1966.
    [64] Hagan E, Jeswiet J, Analysis of Surface Roughness for Parts Formed by CNC Incremental Forming; Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 2004, 218:1307–1312.
    [65] Ambrogio G, Filice L, Fratini L, Micari F, Some Relevant Correlation between Process Parameters and Process Performance in Incremental Forming of Metal Sheet; Proceedings of the 6th Conference Esaform, Italy, 2003, 175–178.
    [66] Junk S, Hirt G, Chouvalova I, Forming Strategies and Tools in Incremental Sheet Forming, Proceedings of 10th International Conference on Sheet Metal, UK, 2003, 14–16.
    [67] Jeswiet J, Hagan E, Rapid Prototyping Non-uniform Shapes from Sheet Metal Using CNC Single Point Incremental Forming, NAMRI/SME Transactions, 2003, XXXI:65–69.
    [68] Nyahumwa C, Jeswiet J, A Friction Sensor for Sheet Metal Rolling, Annals of CIRP, 1991, 40/1:231–234.
    [69] Jeswiet J, Duflou J, Szeekers A, Forces in Single Point and Two Point Incremental Forming, Journal Advanced Materials Research, 2005, 6–8:449–456.
    [70] Duflou, J, Szeekers A, Vanherck, Force Measurements for Single Point Incremental Forming: An Experimental Study, Journal Advanced Materials Research, 2005, 6–8:441– 448.
    [71] Duflou J, Tunckol Y, Szekeres A, Vanherck, P, Experimental Study on Force Measurements for Single Point Incremental Forming; Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2007, 89:65–72.
    [72] Ambrogio G, Filice L, Micari F, A Force Measuring Based Strategy for Failure Prevention in Incremental Forming, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2006, 177:413– 416.
    [73] Filice L, Ambrogio G, Micari F, On-Line Control of Single Point Incremental Forming Operations through Punch Force Monitoring, Annals of CIRP, 2006, 55:245–248.
    [74] Bramley A.N, Incremental Sheet Forming Process for Small Batch and Prototype Parts, Proceedings of Idee-Vision-Innovation, 2001, 95–102.
    [75] Micari F, Single Point Incremental Forming: Recent Results; Seminar on Incremental Forming, Cambridge University, On CD Rom, 2004.
    [76] Duflou J.R, Lauwers B, Verbert J, Tunckol Y, De Baerdemaeker H, Achievable Accuracy in Single Point Incremental Forming: Case Studies, Proceedings of 8th ESAFORM Conference on Material Forming, Cluj Napoca, 2005, pp. 675–678.
    [77] Ambrogio G, Costantino I, De Napoli L, Filice L, Fratini L, Muzzupappa M, Influence of Some Relevant Process Parameters on the Dimensional Accuracy in Incremental Forming: A Numerical and Experimental Investigation, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2004, 153–154:501–507.
    [78] Hirt G, Bambach M, Junk S, Chouvalova I, FEM Modelling and Optimisation of Geometric Accuracy in Incremental CNC sheet Forming, Proceedings of the 10th Saxon Conference on Forming Technology, Germany, 2003.
    [79] Giardini C, Ceretti E, Attanasio A, Optimization of Sheet Incremental Forming process by means of FE simulations, Proceedings of the ESAFORM, Cluj-Napoca, RO.
    [80] Ambrogio G, Filice L, Napoli L.De, Muzzupappa M, A Simple Approach for Reducing Profile Diverting in a Single Point Incremental Forming Process, Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 2005, 219:823–830.
    [81] Otegi N, Galdos L, Sukia A, Mentxaka A, Optimization of Geometrical Accuracy of an Industrial Shape in Single Point Incremental Forming, Proceedings of 9th International Conference on Technology of Plasticity, Korea, 2008, On CD Rom.
    [82] Micari F, Ambrogio G, A Common Shape for Conducting Incremental Forming Tests, Proceedings of 1st Incremental Forming Workshop, University of Saarbrucken, 2004, On CD Rom.
    [83] Hirt G, Junk S, Witulski N, Incremental Sheet Forming: Quality Evaluation and Process Simulation, Proceedings of 7th International Conference on Technology of Plasticity, Japan, 2002, P. 343.
    [84] Wei H.Y, Gao L, Li S.G, Investigation on Thickness Distribution along Bulge Type Incrementally Formed Sheet Metal Part with Irregular Shapes, Journal of Shandong University, 2004, 34:147.
    [85] Jeswiet J, Young D, Forming Limit Diagrams for Single Point Incremental Forming of Aluminum Sheet, Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 2005, 219:1–6.
    [86] Iseki H, Kumon H, Forming Limit of Incremental Sheet Metal Stretch Forming using Spherical Rollers, Journal of Japan Society of Technology of Plasticity, 1994, 35: 1336–1341.
    [87] Shim M.S, Park J-J, The Formability of Aluminum Sheet in Incremental Forming, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2001, 113:654–658.
    [88] Filice L, Fratini L, Micari F, Analysis of Material Formability in Incremental Forming, Annals of CIRP, 2002, 51/1:199–202.
    [89] Huang Y, Wang Y.J, Cao J, Li M, Prediction of Forming Limits in Single Point Incremental Forming with the Ductile Fracture Criterion; Proceedings of 2nd Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, USA, 2007, 929–934.
    [90] Oyane M, Criteria for ductile fracture and their applications, Journal of Mechanical Working Technology, 1980, 4:65–81.
    [91] Bambach M, Hirt G, Investigation into the Prediction of Forming Limits in Incremental Sheet Metal Forming using Damage Models, Proceedings of 9th International Conference on Technology of Plasticity, Korea, 2008, On CD Rom.
    [92] Kim Y.H, Park J.J, Effect of Process Parameters on Formability in Incremental Forming of Sheet Metal; Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2002, 130–131:42– 46.
    [93] Bambach M, Hirt G, Junk S, Modelling and Experimental Evaluation of the Incremental CNC Sheet Metal Forming Process, Proceedings of 7th International Conference on Computational Plasticity, Barcelona, 2003, p.1.
    [94] Fratini L, Ambrogio G, Lorenzo R.D, Filice L, Micari F, Influence of Mechanical Properties of the Sheet Material on Formability in Single Point Incremental Forming, Annals of CIRP, 2004, 53:207–210.
    [95] Katajarinne T, Kivivuori S, Vihtonen L, Behaviour of a Wide Variety of Materials in Incremental Forming; Proceedings of 9th International Conference on Technology of Plasticity, Korea, 2008, On CD Rom.
    [96] Jackson K, Allwood J, The Mechanics of Incremental Sheet Forming, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Online since March 2008, URL: www.sciencedirect. com.
    [97] Bambach M, Todorova M, Hirt G, Experimental and Numerical Analysis of Forming Limits in CNC Incremental Sheet Forming, Key Engineering Materials, 2007, 344:511–518.
    [98] Allwood J.M, Shouler D.R, Tekkaya A.E, The Increased Forming Limits of Incremental Sheet Forming Processes, Key Engineering Materials, 2007, 344:621–628.
    [99] Emmens W.C, Boogaard A.H, Tensile Tests with Bending: A Mechanism for Incremental Forming, Proceeding of 11th ESAFORM, 2008.
    [100] Emmens W.C, Boogaard A.H, Incremental Forming Studied by Tensile Tests with Bending, Proceedings of 9th International Conference on Technology of Plasticity, Korea, 2008, On CD Rom.
    [101] Silva M.B, Skjoedt M, Atkins A.G, Bay N, Martins P.A.F, Single Point Incremental Forming and Formability/Failure Diagrams, Journal of Strain Analysis for Engineering and Design, 2008, 43:15–35.
    [102] Silva M.B, Skjoedt, M, Martins P.A.F, Bay N, Revisiting the Fundamentals of Single Point Incremental Forming by Means of Membrane Analysis; International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 2008, 48:73–83.
    [103] Ambrogio G, Napoli L.De, Filice L, Gagliardi F, Muzzupappa M, Application of Incremental Forming process for High Customized Medical Product Manufacturing, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2005, 162–163.
    [104] Matsui M, Matsuda H, Incremental Forming for Automobile Body Panels, Journal of Japan Society of Technology of Plasticity, 2001, 42(489):64–68.
    [105] Kleiner M, Kolleck R, Rauer J, Weidner T, Die-less Forming of Sheet Metal Parts, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2000, 103:109–113.
    [106] Nakagawa T, Recent Developments in Auto Body Panel Forming Technology, Annals of CIRP, 1993, 42/2:313–317.
    [107] Jeswiet J, Duflou J, Szeekers A, Levebre P, Custom Manufacture of Solar Cooker: A case Study, Journal Advanced Materials Research, 2005, 6– 8:487– 492.
    [108] Franzen V, Kwiatkowski L, Martins P.A.F, Tekkaya A.E, Single Point Incremental Forming of PVC, 2008, 209:462– 469.
    [109] Takano H, Kitazawa K, Goto T, Incremental Forming of Non-uniform Sheet Metal: Possibility of Cold Recycling Process of Sheet Metal Waste, International Journal of Machine Tools & Manufacture, 2008, 48:477– 482.
    [110] Allwood J.M, Bramley A.N, Ridgman T.W, Mileham A.R, A Novel Method for the Rapid Production of Inexpensive Dies and Moulds with Surfaces made by Incremental Sheet Forming, Proceedings of Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B, Journal of Engineering Manufacture, 2006, 220:323–327.
    [111] Smith S, Woody B, Ziegert, J, Huang Y, Deformation Machining - A New Hybrid Process, Annals of CIRP, 2007, 56/1:281–284.
    [112] Duflou J.R, Callebaut B, Verbert J, Baerdemaeker H.De, Laser Assisted Incremental Forming: Formability and Accuracy Improvement, 2007, Annals of CIRP, 56/1:273–276.
    [113] Fan G, Gao L, Hussain G, Wu Z, Electric hot incremental forming: A Novel Technique; International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 2008, 48:1688–1692.
    [114] Ji Y.H, Park J.J, Formability of Magnesium AZ31 Sheet in the Incremental Forming at Warm Temperature, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2008, 201: 354–358.
    [115] Hussain G, Gao L, Hayat N, Cui Z, Pang Y.C, Dar N.U, Tool and Lubrication for Negative Incremental Forming of a Commercially Pure Titanium Sheet; Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2008, 203:193–201.
    [116] Kopp R, Wiedner C, Meyer A, Forming Strategies and Process Modelling for CNC Incremental Sheet Forming; Advanced Materials Research, 2005, 6–8:81–92.
    [117] Hirt G, Abratis C, Ames J, Jackel F, Meyer A, Manufacturing and Processing of Tailored Products, Proceedings of 25th SENAFOR, Brazil, 2005, 11–27.
    [118] Buffa G, Fratini L, Hua J, Shivpuri R, Friction Stir Welding of Tailored Blanks: Investigation on Process Feasibility, Annals of CIRP, 2006, 55:279–282.
    [119] Silva M.B, Skjoedt M, Vila?a P, Bay N, Martins P.A.F, Single Point Incremental Forming of Tailored Blanks produced by Friction Stir Welding, Journal of Materials Processing Technology, Online since March 2008, URL: www.sciencedirect. com.
    [120] Suzuki N, Takashina K, Jinishi, K, Super-plastic Forming using Pre-formed Sheet; Proceedings of 9th International Conference on Technology of Plasticity, 2008, On CD Rom.
    [121] Anderson M.J, Whitcomb P..J, RSM simplified: optimizing processes using response surface methods for design of experiments, Productive Publications Inc., 2004
    [122] Ayres R.A, Brazier W.G, Sajewski W.F, Evaluating the Limiting Dome Height Test as a New Measure of Press Formability, Journal of Applied Metal Work, 1979, 1:41– 49.
    [123] Derringer G, Suich R, Simultaneous optimization of several response variables, Journal of Quality Technology, 1980, 12:214–219.
    [124] Uzuna O, K?lemena U, ?elebi S, Gü?lüS, Gü?lüN, Modulus and Hardness Evaluation of Polycrystalline Superconductors by Dynamic Micro-indentation Technique, Journal of the European Ceramic Society, 2005, 25:969–977.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700