journal article·2009-08

Investigation on the influence of combined shear loads on the forming limit for high strength steels

C. Held, R. Schleich, M. Sindel, M. Liewald

Publisher page

Abstract

The knowledge of material behaviour under certain load conditions, occurring in metal-forming processes, urgently calls for the development of robust production processes. For characterisation of materials behaviour in metal forming processes in the automotive industry, Forming Limit Diagrams (FLD) are mainly used to characterise formability under certain in-plane load conditions . But in industrial forming processes not only in-plane- loads, but a mixture of in-plane, bending, pure-shear and combined shear-and tensions loads can occur. But today there is a lack in testing equipment for those combined load conditions because with conventional testing set-ups no superposed shear rates can be realized. For this purpose three novel sample geometries are presented in this article. Further first experimental results show the application of the specimen geometries. On the one hand maximal achievable strains under combined shear and tension loads are measured and on the other hand a first approach to get real stress-strain curves is shown.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Metal Forming Simulation Techniques · Laser and Thermal Forming Techniques · Metallurgy and Material Forming

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (7)

Show source-provided references
1. Keeler SP, Backofen WA (1963) Plastic instability and fracture in sheets stretched over rigid punches. Trans ASM 56:25–48
2. Schleich R, Sindel M, Liewald M (2008) Material Characterisation for Aluminium Sheet Forming Processes in Automotive Industry. In: New developments in sheet metal forming technology pp. 157–179
3. Miyauchi K (1984) Stress Strain Relationship in Simple Shear of In-Plane Deformation for Various Steel Sheets. In: Efficiency in Sheet Metal Forming, IDDRG pp. 360–71
4. Berg H, Hora P, Reissner J (1998) Simulation of Sheet Metal Forming Processes using Different Anisotropic constitutive Models. In: Huétink J, Baaijens FPT (eds) Proc NUMIFORM'98. Balkema, Rotterdampp, pp 775–780
5. Flores P, de Montleau P, Mathonet V, Moureaux P, Habraken AM (2004) Identification of material parameters using bi-axial machine. In: Stören S (ed) Proc. ESAFORM'04, pp. 237–240.
6. Shouler DR, Allwood JM (2008) A Novel Sample Design for Formability Testing in Pure Shear, Proceedings of the ITCP Conference pp. 1246–1251
7. Sklad MP (2008) Analysis of deformation in shear and shear-tension tests. Proceedings of the numisheet 2008 conference, Interlaken, pp 92–95