A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Deep drawing of aluminium–steel tailor-welded blanks
AbstractAluminium and steel blank sheets can be welded together to produce tailor-welded blanks with strength mismatch. These tailor-welded blanks are applied in aerospace and automotive industries. In this investigation, finite element simulations were carried out using home code DD3IMP to determine the formability characteristics of aluminium–steel tailor-welded blanks. Aluminium (AA6016-T4) blank sheet was combined with a range of steel blank sheets namely, mild-steel (DC06) and high strength steels (AISI-1018, HSLA-340, and DP600) to form four different Al–steel tailor-welded models. Aluminium, being relatively weaker, has the tendency to flow more than steel. In particular, dual-phase steel offers the maximum resistance to flow and mild-steel offers lowest resistance. A segmented blank holder allows the application of different forces on aluminium and steel sheet segments in the tailor-welded blank. Different blank holder forces enhance the formability of tailor-welded blank as well as control the draw-in. The simulation results indicate that even with large dissimilarities in material properties, Al–steel tailor-welded blanks can produce superior deep drawn parts.
Deep drawing of aluminium–steel tailor-welded blanks
AbstractAluminium and steel blank sheets can be welded together to produce tailor-welded blanks with strength mismatch. These tailor-welded blanks are applied in aerospace and automotive industries. In this investigation, finite element simulations were carried out using home code DD3IMP to determine the formability characteristics of aluminium–steel tailor-welded blanks. Aluminium (AA6016-T4) blank sheet was combined with a range of steel blank sheets namely, mild-steel (DC06) and high strength steels (AISI-1018, HSLA-340, and DP600) to form four different Al–steel tailor-welded models. Aluminium, being relatively weaker, has the tendency to flow more than steel. In particular, dual-phase steel offers the maximum resistance to flow and mild-steel offers lowest resistance. A segmented blank holder allows the application of different forces on aluminium and steel sheet segments in the tailor-welded blank. Different blank holder forces enhance the formability of tailor-welded blank as well as control the draw-in. The simulation results indicate that even with large dissimilarities in material properties, Al–steel tailor-welded blanks can produce superior deep drawn parts.
Deep drawing of aluminium–steel tailor-welded blanks
Padmanabhan, R. (author) / Oliveira, M.C. (author) / Menezes, L.F. (author)
2006-11-08
7 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Deep drawing of aluminium-steel tailor-welded blanks
British Library Online Contents | 2008
|British Library Online Contents | 2000
|Deep-Drawing Process Simulation for Tailor-Welded Blanks with an Elastic Blankholder
British Library Online Contents | 2017
|Effects of Weld Line in Deep Drawing of Tailor Welded Blanks of High Strength Steels
British Library Online Contents | 2014
|