Static and oscillation superimposed ring compression tests with structured and coated tools for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Bernd Arno Behrens
  • Alexander Meijer
  • Dominic Stangier
  • Sven Hübner
  • Dirk Biermann
  • Wolfgang Tillmann
  • Daniel Rosenbusch
  • Philipp Müller

Externe Organisationen

  • Technische Universität Dortmund
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)78-86
Seitenumfang9
FachzeitschriftJournal of manufacturing processes
Jahrgang55
Frühes Online-Datum10 Apr. 2020
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - Juli 2020

Abstract

Forming tools with tailored surfaces or functional surface modifications offer great potential for the adaption and optimization of forming processes. However, the interaction of the resulting tribological conditions with additional process oscillations and lubricants has not yet been sufficiently investigated. In the field of sheet-bulk metal forming the superimposition of oscillations is a new, highly promising approach for optimizing the forming of metallic materials. The aim of this study is therefore to investigate the forming behavior of metallic materials with an oscillation superimposition in combination with structured tool surfaces. In order to examine to what extend the friction factor and the forming force can be influenced by structured surfaces and PVD-coatings ring compression tests were conducted to re-create the real process conditions. The experiments were carried out statically and with an oscillation superimposition in the main force flow of the machine under lubrication and dry conditions. Occurring interactions between surface applications, lubrication and oscillation superimposition are identified and analyzed within the context of this work. Thereby, three different deterministic surface structures of the ring compression tools were considered. A radial and tangential arrangement of a wave-like structure as well as an isotropic honeycomb structure were applied on the forming tools by means of micromilling. For a lubricated and vibration superimposed process, especially the isotropic honeycomb structure caused a significant decrease in friction. This was attributed to the formation of lubrication pockets. Despite the reduced friction, in some cases no reduction of the forming force occurred by using an oscillation superimposed forming process. This behavior was attributed to damping effects caused by the lubricating pockets.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

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Static and oscillation superimposed ring compression tests with structured and coated tools for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming. / Behrens, Bernd Arno; Meijer, Alexander; Stangier, Dominic et al.
in: Journal of manufacturing processes, Jahrgang 55, 07.2020, S. 78-86.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Behrens, BA, Meijer, A, Stangier, D, Hübner, S, Biermann, D, Tillmann, W, Rosenbusch, D & Müller, P 2020, 'Static and oscillation superimposed ring compression tests with structured and coated tools for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming', Journal of manufacturing processes, Jg. 55, S. 78-86. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmapro.2020.04.007
Behrens, B. A., Meijer, A., Stangier, D., Hübner, S., Biermann, D., Tillmann, W., Rosenbusch, D., & Müller, P. (2020). Static and oscillation superimposed ring compression tests with structured and coated tools for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming. Journal of manufacturing processes, 55, 78-86. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmapro.2020.04.007
Behrens BA, Meijer A, Stangier D, Hübner S, Biermann D, Tillmann W et al. Static and oscillation superimposed ring compression tests with structured and coated tools for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming. Journal of manufacturing processes. 2020 Jul;55:78-86. Epub 2020 Apr 10. doi: 10.1016/j.jmapro.2020.04.007
Behrens, Bernd Arno ; Meijer, Alexander ; Stangier, Dominic et al. / Static and oscillation superimposed ring compression tests with structured and coated tools for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming. in: Journal of manufacturing processes. 2020 ; Jahrgang 55. S. 78-86.
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abstract = "Forming tools with tailored surfaces or functional surface modifications offer great potential for the adaption and optimization of forming processes. However, the interaction of the resulting tribological conditions with additional process oscillations and lubricants has not yet been sufficiently investigated. In the field of sheet-bulk metal forming the superimposition of oscillations is a new, highly promising approach for optimizing the forming of metallic materials. The aim of this study is therefore to investigate the forming behavior of metallic materials with an oscillation superimposition in combination with structured tool surfaces. In order to examine to what extend the friction factor and the forming force can be influenced by structured surfaces and PVD-coatings ring compression tests were conducted to re-create the real process conditions. The experiments were carried out statically and with an oscillation superimposition in the main force flow of the machine under lubrication and dry conditions. Occurring interactions between surface applications, lubrication and oscillation superimposition are identified and analyzed within the context of this work. Thereby, three different deterministic surface structures of the ring compression tools were considered. A radial and tangential arrangement of a wave-like structure as well as an isotropic honeycomb structure were applied on the forming tools by means of micromilling. For a lubricated and vibration superimposed process, especially the isotropic honeycomb structure caused a significant decrease in friction. This was attributed to the formation of lubrication pockets. Despite the reduced friction, in some cases no reduction of the forming force occurred by using an oscillation superimposed forming process. This behavior was attributed to damping effects caused by the lubricating pockets.",
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Download

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T1 - Static and oscillation superimposed ring compression tests with structured and coated tools for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming

AU - Behrens, Bernd Arno

AU - Meijer, Alexander

AU - Stangier, Dominic

AU - Hübner, Sven

AU - Biermann, Dirk

AU - Tillmann, Wolfgang

AU - Rosenbusch, Daniel

AU - Müller, Philipp

N1 - Funding Information: The authors gratefully acknowledge the financial support of the German Research Foundation (DFG) within the transregional collaborative research center TR73 “Manufacturing of complex functional components with variants by using a new sheet metal forming process – Sheet Bulk Metal Forming” projects A7 (“Dynamic Process Forces” Nr. 116817829 ), B2 (“Machining of Molds with Filigree Structures for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming” Nr. 116847601 ) and B5 (“Application of nanostructured bionic thin layers to enhance the wear and friction behavior of forming tools by thin-walled sheet forming” Nr. 116847942 ).

PY - 2020/7

Y1 - 2020/7

N2 - Forming tools with tailored surfaces or functional surface modifications offer great potential for the adaption and optimization of forming processes. However, the interaction of the resulting tribological conditions with additional process oscillations and lubricants has not yet been sufficiently investigated. In the field of sheet-bulk metal forming the superimposition of oscillations is a new, highly promising approach for optimizing the forming of metallic materials. The aim of this study is therefore to investigate the forming behavior of metallic materials with an oscillation superimposition in combination with structured tool surfaces. In order to examine to what extend the friction factor and the forming force can be influenced by structured surfaces and PVD-coatings ring compression tests were conducted to re-create the real process conditions. The experiments were carried out statically and with an oscillation superimposition in the main force flow of the machine under lubrication and dry conditions. Occurring interactions between surface applications, lubrication and oscillation superimposition are identified and analyzed within the context of this work. Thereby, three different deterministic surface structures of the ring compression tools were considered. A radial and tangential arrangement of a wave-like structure as well as an isotropic honeycomb structure were applied on the forming tools by means of micromilling. For a lubricated and vibration superimposed process, especially the isotropic honeycomb structure caused a significant decrease in friction. This was attributed to the formation of lubrication pockets. Despite the reduced friction, in some cases no reduction of the forming force occurred by using an oscillation superimposed forming process. This behavior was attributed to damping effects caused by the lubricating pockets.

AB - Forming tools with tailored surfaces or functional surface modifications offer great potential for the adaption and optimization of forming processes. However, the interaction of the resulting tribological conditions with additional process oscillations and lubricants has not yet been sufficiently investigated. In the field of sheet-bulk metal forming the superimposition of oscillations is a new, highly promising approach for optimizing the forming of metallic materials. The aim of this study is therefore to investigate the forming behavior of metallic materials with an oscillation superimposition in combination with structured tool surfaces. In order to examine to what extend the friction factor and the forming force can be influenced by structured surfaces and PVD-coatings ring compression tests were conducted to re-create the real process conditions. The experiments were carried out statically and with an oscillation superimposition in the main force flow of the machine under lubrication and dry conditions. Occurring interactions between surface applications, lubrication and oscillation superimposition are identified and analyzed within the context of this work. Thereby, three different deterministic surface structures of the ring compression tools were considered. A radial and tangential arrangement of a wave-like structure as well as an isotropic honeycomb structure were applied on the forming tools by means of micromilling. For a lubricated and vibration superimposed process, especially the isotropic honeycomb structure caused a significant decrease in friction. This was attributed to the formation of lubrication pockets. Despite the reduced friction, in some cases no reduction of the forming force occurred by using an oscillation superimposed forming process. This behavior was attributed to damping effects caused by the lubricating pockets.

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