Investigations of hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel (DP600+Z) sheet metal on selectively oxidized tool steel surfaces under dry deep-drawing conditions

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Original languageEnglish
Article number203742
JournalWEAR
Volume484-485
Early online date20 Feb 2021
Publication statusPublished - 15 Nov 2021

Abstract

As reported in previous studies conducted within the priority program 1676 “Dry forming - Sustainable production through dry machining in metal forming”, selectively oxidized tool surfaces represent a promising approach for the realization of a dry forming process. For the transfer of the findings to an actual industrial deep drawing process, the choice of sheet material is of great importance. The present study reports investigations on hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel that was deep-drawn with selectively oxidized tools made from hardened 1.2379 tool steel. The data are compared to the deep-drawing behavior of electrolytically galvanized deep-drawing steel, which was used as a reference. The applied oxide system consisted of α-Fe2O3 and was generated in a tailored atmosphere with controlled partial pressure of oxygen. A specially developed modular deep-drawing tool was used for the deep-drawing tests, which allowed carrying out cup-drawing tests in which parts of the drawing ring featured different oxidation conditions. The differently set load cases on the drawing ring were then evaluated and examined with respect to the resulting surface properties of the component produced. The changes in the surface morphology prior to and after deep drawing were analyzed using high resolution analysis and the interactions between tool coating and sheet metal were examined. The results obtained provided information about the deep-drawing properties of the sheet metal materials and confirmed the advantages of α-Fe2O3 tool coating used as a low-friction separating layer for use in dry deep drawing.

Keywords

    Deep drawing, Dry metal forming, Surface analysis, Tool steel, Tribology

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Investigations of hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel (DP600+Z) sheet metal on selectively oxidized tool steel surfaces under dry deep-drawing conditions. / Schöler, Simon; Langohr, André; Özkaya, Fahrettin et al.
In: WEAR, Vol. 484-485, 203742, 15.11.2021.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Schöler S, Langohr A, Özkaya F, Möhwald K, Behrens BA, Maier HJ. Investigations of hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel (DP600+Z) sheet metal on selectively oxidized tool steel surfaces under dry deep-drawing conditions. WEAR. 2021 Nov 15;484-485:203742. Epub 2021 Feb 20. doi: 10.1016/j.wear.2021.203742
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title = "Investigations of hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel (DP600+Z) sheet metal on selectively oxidized tool steel surfaces under dry deep-drawing conditions",
abstract = "As reported in previous studies conducted within the priority program 1676 “Dry forming - Sustainable production through dry machining in metal forming”, selectively oxidized tool surfaces represent a promising approach for the realization of a dry forming process. For the transfer of the findings to an actual industrial deep drawing process, the choice of sheet material is of great importance. The present study reports investigations on hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel that was deep-drawn with selectively oxidized tools made from hardened 1.2379 tool steel. The data are compared to the deep-drawing behavior of electrolytically galvanized deep-drawing steel, which was used as a reference. The applied oxide system consisted of α-Fe2O3 and was generated in a tailored atmosphere with controlled partial pressure of oxygen. A specially developed modular deep-drawing tool was used for the deep-drawing tests, which allowed carrying out cup-drawing tests in which parts of the drawing ring featured different oxidation conditions. The differently set load cases on the drawing ring were then evaluated and examined with respect to the resulting surface properties of the component produced. The changes in the surface morphology prior to and after deep drawing were analyzed using high resolution analysis and the interactions between tool coating and sheet metal were examined. The results obtained provided information about the deep-drawing properties of the sheet metal materials and confirmed the advantages of α-Fe2O3 tool coating used as a low-friction separating layer for use in dry deep drawing.",
keywords = "Deep drawing, Dry metal forming, Surface analysis, Tool steel, Tribology",
author = "Simon Sch{\"o}ler and Andr{\'e} Langohr and Fahrettin {\"O}zkaya and Kai M{\"o}hwald and Behrens, {Bernd Arno} and Maier, {Hans J{\"u}rgen}",
note = "Funding Information: Financial support of this study by the German Research Foundation (DFG) (grants no. BE1690/170-2 and MA1175/41-2) within the framework of the priority program Sustainable Production through Dry Processing in Metal Forming (SPP 1676) is gratefully acknowledged.",
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T1 - Investigations of hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel (DP600+Z) sheet metal on selectively oxidized tool steel surfaces under dry deep-drawing conditions

AU - Schöler, Simon

AU - Langohr, André

AU - Özkaya, Fahrettin

AU - Möhwald, Kai

AU - Behrens, Bernd Arno

AU - Maier, Hans Jürgen

N1 - Funding Information: Financial support of this study by the German Research Foundation (DFG) (grants no. BE1690/170-2 and MA1175/41-2) within the framework of the priority program Sustainable Production through Dry Processing in Metal Forming (SPP 1676) is gratefully acknowledged.

PY - 2021/11/15

Y1 - 2021/11/15

N2 - As reported in previous studies conducted within the priority program 1676 “Dry forming - Sustainable production through dry machining in metal forming”, selectively oxidized tool surfaces represent a promising approach for the realization of a dry forming process. For the transfer of the findings to an actual industrial deep drawing process, the choice of sheet material is of great importance. The present study reports investigations on hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel that was deep-drawn with selectively oxidized tools made from hardened 1.2379 tool steel. The data are compared to the deep-drawing behavior of electrolytically galvanized deep-drawing steel, which was used as a reference. The applied oxide system consisted of α-Fe2O3 and was generated in a tailored atmosphere with controlled partial pressure of oxygen. A specially developed modular deep-drawing tool was used for the deep-drawing tests, which allowed carrying out cup-drawing tests in which parts of the drawing ring featured different oxidation conditions. The differently set load cases on the drawing ring were then evaluated and examined with respect to the resulting surface properties of the component produced. The changes in the surface morphology prior to and after deep drawing were analyzed using high resolution analysis and the interactions between tool coating and sheet metal were examined. The results obtained provided information about the deep-drawing properties of the sheet metal materials and confirmed the advantages of α-Fe2O3 tool coating used as a low-friction separating layer for use in dry deep drawing.

AB - As reported in previous studies conducted within the priority program 1676 “Dry forming - Sustainable production through dry machining in metal forming”, selectively oxidized tool surfaces represent a promising approach for the realization of a dry forming process. For the transfer of the findings to an actual industrial deep drawing process, the choice of sheet material is of great importance. The present study reports investigations on hot-dip galvanized dual-phase steel that was deep-drawn with selectively oxidized tools made from hardened 1.2379 tool steel. The data are compared to the deep-drawing behavior of electrolytically galvanized deep-drawing steel, which was used as a reference. The applied oxide system consisted of α-Fe2O3 and was generated in a tailored atmosphere with controlled partial pressure of oxygen. A specially developed modular deep-drawing tool was used for the deep-drawing tests, which allowed carrying out cup-drawing tests in which parts of the drawing ring featured different oxidation conditions. The differently set load cases on the drawing ring were then evaluated and examined with respect to the resulting surface properties of the component produced. The changes in the surface morphology prior to and after deep drawing were analyzed using high resolution analysis and the interactions between tool coating and sheet metal were examined. The results obtained provided information about the deep-drawing properties of the sheet metal materials and confirmed the advantages of α-Fe2O3 tool coating used as a low-friction separating layer for use in dry deep drawing.

KW - Deep drawing

KW - Dry metal forming

KW - Surface analysis

KW - Tool steel

KW - Tribology

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U2 - 10.1016/j.wear.2021.203742

DO - 10.1016/j.wear.2021.203742

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85102044265

VL - 484-485

JO - WEAR

JF - WEAR

SN - 0043-1648

M1 - 203742

ER -

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