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Forging Math Problems

The document provides information to calculate the press force and energy expenditure for cold upsetting processes. It gives the dimensions, flow stress properties, and friction coefficient for AISI 1045 steel. It provides the equations to calculate the forging force at different heights during upsetting. The summary is: 1) The document provides equations and material properties to calculate the press force and energy required for cold upsetting of an AISI 1045 steel cylinder to a shorter height. 2) It gives the dimensions, flow stress exponent and coefficient, and friction coefficient for AISI 1045 steel to determine the forging force at various percentages of height reduction. 3) The calculations involve determining the true strain,

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Rashef Mahbub
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© © All Rights Reserved
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
601 views

Forging Math Problems

The document provides information to calculate the press force and energy expenditure for cold upsetting processes. It gives the dimensions, flow stress properties, and friction coefficient for AISI 1045 steel. It provides the equations to calculate the forging force at different heights during upsetting. The summary is: 1) The document provides equations and material properties to calculate the press force and energy required for cold upsetting of an AISI 1045 steel cylinder to a shorter height. 2) It gives the dimensions, flow stress exponent and coefficient, and friction coefficient for AISI 1045 steel to determine the forging force at various percentages of height reduction. 3) The calculations involve determining the true strain,

Uploaded by

Rashef Mahbub
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Problem # 9.

2 An AISI 1045 steel built of d0=50 mm and h0= 50mm is cold- upset to a height of
h1= 10mm on a hydraulic press operating at v= 80 mm/s. The lubricant is mineral oil with EP
additive. Compute the press force and energy expenditure .

The flow stress components (k,n) and friction coefficient are material dependent and can be
obtained from table.

From table 8-2, for AISI 1045 Steel,

K= 950 MPa

n=0.12

from table 8-4, = 0.1 -0.2

For press force, we can directly use formula to calculate. However, the energy expenditure is the
area under the graph (forging force, F vs h) so, we need to calculate force at multiple height and
then plot the graph and calculate energy.

do= 50mm

ho= 50 mm

v= 80 m/s (constant speed)

0 2 502 50
Step 1: = 0 = = 98174.77 98175 3
4 4

98175 3
Step 2: 1 = = 10
= 9817.5 2 [Lets calculate the failure height to calculate
1
force]

41
1 = = 111.8mm

Step 3:
0 1 50 10
= = = 0.8
0 50
Step 4:
0 50
= ln = ln = 1.609
1 10
Step 5:
80
= = = 8.00
10
Step 6:
= = 950 (1.609)0.12 = 1006 /2

Step 7: If no friction, = = 1006 /2



For consideration of friction, we need to us Fig 9-6. We have to use value to find .

1 111.8
= = 11.18
1 10
So, from figure 9-6, =1.5 [for =0.1]
So, = = 1006 1.4 = 1408.4 /2 [1810 for =0.2]

Step 8:

= 1 = 1810 9817.5 = 17769675 ( = 0.2)


1408.4 9817.5 13826967 ( = 0.1)

Example # 9.3: For the same dimensions & material in example 9-2, re-compute the press force
if the material is hot-upset at 1000 without a lubricant.

-The steps from 1 to 5 are same. We need to use different equation in Step 6.

To calculate for hot working, T= 1000

Step 6:
157.24
= = 120 (8.00)0.13 = = 157.24 MPa [MPa= (N/2 ) 106 ]
2

[ C & m values can be founded from Table 8-2, C=120 MPa & m=0.13]

1 111.8
= = 11.18
1 10
Without lubrication, = , =3.0

So, = = 157.24 3.0 = 471.72 /2

Step 8:

= 1 = 471.72 9817.5 = 4631111.1 4631

Problem# A cylindrical workpiece is subjected to a cold upset forging operation. The starting
piece is 75mm in height and 50mm in diameter. It is reduced in the operation to a height of
36mm. The work material has a flow curve defined by K=350 MPa and n=0.17. Assume a
coefficient of friction of 0.1. Determine the force as the process begins at intermediate height of
62mm, 49mm and at the final height of 36mm.

0 2 502 75
Solution: Step 1: Volume of .., = 0 = = 147262.15 3
4 4

At the moment is made by upper die, h=75mm & Force, Pa=0

If we want to calculate force at the start of yielding, we can either assume the (say 0.002)
or may be we can assume height where yielding start.

Assuming = 0.002 [yielding strain]

= = 350 (0.002)0.17 = 121.686

Assuming that yield start at 74.9 mm,

0 75
= ln = ln = 0.001
1 74.9

, = = 350 (0.001)0.17 = 108.16 /2

147262.15 3
Step 2: 1 = = = 1966.11 2 [considering 1 = 74.9]
1 74.9

= =50.03

Step 4: (already calculated)


0 75
= ln = ln = 0.001
1 74.9

Step 6: (already calculated)

= 108.16 /2

Step 7:

1 50.03
= = 0.66
1 74.9

So, from figure 9-6, =1 [for =0.1]

So, = = 108.16 /2

Step 8:

, = 1 = 108.16 1966.11 = 212

At the intermediate height of 62 mm

Step 1:

= 147262.15 3

Step 2:

147262.15 3
1 = = = 2375.19 2 [considering 1 = 74.9]
1 62

41
1 = = 54.99 55

Step 4:
0 75
= ln = ln = 0.1903
1 62

Step 6:
= = 350 (0.1903)0.17 = 263.98 264

Step 7:

1 55
= = 0.887 0.89
1 62

So, from figure 9-6, =1 [for =0.1]

So, = = = 264 /2

Step 8:

, = 1 = 264 2365.19 = 624410.16 = 624

Similarly find for h=49mm & 36mm.

Problem 9-10# A small connecting rod is forged of AISI 1020 Steel at 12000 C. Calculate
the press force on a mechanical press which travels at 250 mm/s when the die contacts the
workpiece. The volume of the connecting rod is calculated as 28680 3 and 20% of the
starting material is expected to go into flash. In the finishing die, the expected area is
projected as 3500 2 exclusive of the area of flash land. The flash land width is 7.6mm
all around the 300mm circumference adding 300*7.6=2280 2 to the projected area.
Thus total area=3500+2280=5780 2 .

Solution:
28680 3
Step 2: = = 0.85780 2=6.2 mm [20% flash]

250 /
Step 5: = = = 40 1
6.2

Step 6: = = 50 400.17 = 93.6 /2

[from table 8-2 for AISI 1020 Steel at 12000 C C=50, m=0.17]
Step 7: From table 9-2, for complete forging with flash, = 8

Step 8: Forging force, = =93.6 8 5780 = 4328

[here we considered both flash, so didnt consider 20%]

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