[PDF] The Production Aspects Of Explosive Metal Forming eBook

Author : Kakandikar Ganesh Marotrao
Publisher : CRC Press
Page : 371 pages
File Size : 34,96 MB
Release : 2022-08-25
Category : Science
ISBN : 1000615057

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Metal forming processes include bulk forming and sheet metal forming with numerous applications. This book covers some of the latest developments aspects of these processes such as numerical simulations to achieve optimum combinations and to get insight into process capability. Implementation of new technologies to improve performance based on Computer Numerical Control (CNC) technologies are also discussed, including the use of CAD/CAM/CAE techniques to enhance precision in manufacturing. Applications of AI/ML, the Internet of Things (IoT), and the role of tribological aspects in green engineering are included to suit Industry 4.0. Features: Covers latest developments in various sheet metal forming processes Discusses improvements in numerical simulation with various material models Proposes improvements by optimum combination of process parameters Includes finite element simulation of processes and formability Presents a review on techniques to produce ultra-fine-grained materials This book is aimed at graduate students, engineers, and researchers in sheet metal forming, materials processing and their applications, finite element analysis, manufacturing, and production engineering.

Author : I. I. Islamoff
Publisher :
Page : 64 pages
File Size : 48,65 MB
Release : 1965
Category :
ISBN :

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The art of metal forming is an ancient one, as evidenced by the Greek and Roman helmets and cuirasses produced by the skill of early-day crafts- men. The wooden mallet, the metal hammer, and the leather sand bag used originally for hand forming of metals are still with us. With the advent of hand-operated machinery, a variety of hand brakes, benders, folders, rollers, crimpers, and rope-type drop hammers appeared and are still in use today. The development of power-driven machines brought out power hammers, power brakes, a multitude of presses, including hydraulic monsters (50,000 tons), wrappers, stretchers, steam and pneumatic hammers and the like. All are in use today in combination with tools and dies, some of which are rather sophisticated in nature. Some of the newer techniques of metal forming have been developed by the Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory of the Marshall Space Flight Center, and others by the aerospace industry companies.