Wear behaviour of thermally oxidised tool surfaces as low-friction separation layers for dry sheet metal forming

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Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1789-1803
Number of pages15
JournalWEAR
Volume376-377
Publication statusPublished - 17 Jun 2017

Abstract

This paper presents the results and analysis of wear investigations carried out on a wear test bench with high strength sheet metal DP600+Z drawn over selectively oxidised α-Fe2O3 tool steel surfaces. Wear investigations were carried out with several selectively oxidised specimens by varying the pulling and counter force, and thus the surface pressure on the samples. This allowed for a systematic study of the wear behaviour of the oxide layers under different loads. The specimens were characterised using microscopy (light microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and topography analysis) and scratch testing on a nanoindenter. The study shows that it is possible to realise a dry metal forming process while using α-Fe2O3 oxide layers on the tool steel surface. The oxidised surface acts as a friction reducing separation layer and protects the tool against wear. Simultaneously, it was found that the surface of sheet metal drawn over oxidised specimens showed lower zinc abrasion than sheet metal drawn over non-oxidised reference specimens at the same surface pressure. In addition, the oxidised specimens have a reduced Zn pick-up affinity.

Keywords

    Other surface engineering processes, Sliding wear, Steel, Surface analysis, Thermal effects, Wear testing

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Wear behaviour of thermally oxidised tool surfaces as low-friction separation layers for dry sheet metal forming. / Yilkiran, D.; Wulff, D.; Almohallami, A. et al.
In: WEAR, Vol. 376-377, 17.06.2017, p. 1789-1803.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Yilkiran, D, Wulff, D, Almohallami, A, Özkaya, F, Bouguecha, A, Hübner, S, Möhwald, K, Maier, HJ & Behrens, BA 2017, 'Wear behaviour of thermally oxidised tool surfaces as low-friction separation layers for dry sheet metal forming', WEAR, vol. 376-377, pp. 1789-1803. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wear.2017.01.084
Yilkiran, D., Wulff, D., Almohallami, A., Özkaya, F., Bouguecha, A., Hübner, S., Möhwald, K., Maier, H. J., & Behrens, B. A. (2017). Wear behaviour of thermally oxidised tool surfaces as low-friction separation layers for dry sheet metal forming. WEAR, 376-377, 1789-1803. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wear.2017.01.084
Yilkiran D, Wulff D, Almohallami A, Özkaya F, Bouguecha A, Hübner S et al. Wear behaviour of thermally oxidised tool surfaces as low-friction separation layers for dry sheet metal forming. WEAR. 2017 Jun 17;376-377:1789-1803. doi: 10.1016/j.wear.2017.01.084
Yilkiran, D. ; Wulff, D. ; Almohallami, A. et al. / Wear behaviour of thermally oxidised tool surfaces as low-friction separation layers for dry sheet metal forming. In: WEAR. 2017 ; Vol. 376-377. pp. 1789-1803.
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abstract = "This paper presents the results and analysis of wear investigations carried out on a wear test bench with high strength sheet metal DP600+Z drawn over selectively oxidised α-Fe2O3 tool steel surfaces. Wear investigations were carried out with several selectively oxidised specimens by varying the pulling and counter force, and thus the surface pressure on the samples. This allowed for a systematic study of the wear behaviour of the oxide layers under different loads. The specimens were characterised using microscopy (light microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and topography analysis) and scratch testing on a nanoindenter. The study shows that it is possible to realise a dry metal forming process while using α-Fe2O3 oxide layers on the tool steel surface. The oxidised surface acts as a friction reducing separation layer and protects the tool against wear. Simultaneously, it was found that the surface of sheet metal drawn over oxidised specimens showed lower zinc abrasion than sheet metal drawn over non-oxidised reference specimens at the same surface pressure. In addition, the oxidised specimens have a reduced Zn pick-up affinity.",
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AU - Yilkiran, D.

AU - Wulff, D.

AU - Almohallami, A.

AU - Özkaya, F.

AU - Bouguecha, A.

AU - Hübner, S.

AU - Möhwald, K.

AU - Maier, H. J.

AU - Behrens, B. A.

N1 - Funding information: This study was funded by the German Research Foundation (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft - DFG) within the priority program, Dry metal forming – sustainable production through dry processing in metal forming (SPP 1676, grant numbers MA1175/41-1 and BE1690/170-1). The authors gratefully acknowledge the DELTA machine group for providing reliable synchrotron radiation. Special thanks go to R. Wagner and D. Lützenkirchen-Hecht for their help with the GIXRD-measurements.

PY - 2017/6/17

Y1 - 2017/6/17

N2 - This paper presents the results and analysis of wear investigations carried out on a wear test bench with high strength sheet metal DP600+Z drawn over selectively oxidised α-Fe2O3 tool steel surfaces. Wear investigations were carried out with several selectively oxidised specimens by varying the pulling and counter force, and thus the surface pressure on the samples. This allowed for a systematic study of the wear behaviour of the oxide layers under different loads. The specimens were characterised using microscopy (light microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and topography analysis) and scratch testing on a nanoindenter. The study shows that it is possible to realise a dry metal forming process while using α-Fe2O3 oxide layers on the tool steel surface. The oxidised surface acts as a friction reducing separation layer and protects the tool against wear. Simultaneously, it was found that the surface of sheet metal drawn over oxidised specimens showed lower zinc abrasion than sheet metal drawn over non-oxidised reference specimens at the same surface pressure. In addition, the oxidised specimens have a reduced Zn pick-up affinity.

AB - This paper presents the results and analysis of wear investigations carried out on a wear test bench with high strength sheet metal DP600+Z drawn over selectively oxidised α-Fe2O3 tool steel surfaces. Wear investigations were carried out with several selectively oxidised specimens by varying the pulling and counter force, and thus the surface pressure on the samples. This allowed for a systematic study of the wear behaviour of the oxide layers under different loads. The specimens were characterised using microscopy (light microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and topography analysis) and scratch testing on a nanoindenter. The study shows that it is possible to realise a dry metal forming process while using α-Fe2O3 oxide layers on the tool steel surface. The oxidised surface acts as a friction reducing separation layer and protects the tool against wear. Simultaneously, it was found that the surface of sheet metal drawn over oxidised specimens showed lower zinc abrasion than sheet metal drawn over non-oxidised reference specimens at the same surface pressure. In addition, the oxidised specimens have a reduced Zn pick-up affinity.

KW - Other surface engineering processes

KW - Sliding wear

KW - Steel

KW - Surface analysis

KW - Thermal effects

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