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3 Fundamentals of press design

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Deep drawing and stretch drawing<br />

metal remains unchanged since an increase in the surface area does not<br />

occur, as it occurs in a stretch drawing process.<br />

The material flow in the drawing process can be controlled, as<br />

required, by adjusting the <strong>press</strong>ure <strong>of</strong> the blank holder in between pure<br />

stretch drawing, in which no sheet metal can flow out <strong>of</strong> the flange area<br />

into the draw die, and deep drawing, in which there is a wrinkle-free and<br />

unrestricted material flow (cf. Fig. 2.1.32).<br />

In deep drawing, as a first step, a cup is produced from the flat blank.<br />

This cup can then be further processed, for example by an additional<br />

drawing, reverse drawing, ironing or extrusion process. In all deep drawing<br />

processes, the <strong>press</strong>ing force is applied over the draw punch onto the<br />

bottom surface <strong>of</strong> the drawn part. It is further transferred from there to<br />

the perimeter in the deformation zone, between the die and the blank<br />

holder.<br />

The workpiece is subjected to radial tension forces F R and tangential<br />

com<strong>press</strong>ion forces F T (Fig.4.2.1). The material is com<strong>press</strong>ed in the tangential<br />

direction and stretched in the radial direction. As the draw<br />

F R<br />

F T<br />

F T<br />

F R<br />

F T<br />

Fig. 4.2.1 Pressing forces in deep drawing <strong>of</strong> a round cup with a blank holder<br />

Metal Forming Handbook / Schuler (c) Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998<br />

F R<br />

F R<br />

F T<br />

157

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