Search results for "Clamping"

showing 10 items of 14 documents

Optical study for springback prediction, thickness reduction and forces variations on single point incremental forming

2019

Abstract The goal of the present work is to present an experimental study regarding the influence of the main technological influence factors such as the vertical step and the punch diameter on the single point incremental forming process (SPIF). In this paper we estimate the influence of these two factors on springback, thickness reduction and forces. Both parameters were varied on two levels: (d) punch diameter 6 and 10 mm and (s) vertical step 0,1 and 0,5 mm. The experiments were done on experimental layout composed by a robot, a clamping system that contains the die’s lower part and the optical system.

010302 applied physicsWork (thermodynamics)Materials sciencebusiness.product_categorybusiness.industryForming processes02 engineering and technologyStructural engineering021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesClampingReduction (complexity)0103 physical sciencesRobotDie (manufacturing)Single point0210 nano-technologybusinessMaterials Today: Proceedings
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The performance of thin-film Li-ion batteries under flexural deflection

2006

A method is introduced to study the effects of flexural deformation on the electrical performance of thin-film lithium-ion batteries. Flexural deformation of thin films is of interest to engineers for applications that can be effective in conformal spaces in conjunction with multi-functional composite laminates in structural members under mechanical deflections such as thin airfoils used in unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). A test fixture was designed and built using rapid prototyping techniques. A baseline reference charge/discharge cycle was initially obtained with the device in its un-flexed state, in order to later contrast the performance of the thin-film battery when subjected to defle…

AirfoilEngineeringbusiness.industryTest fixtureMechanical EngineeringStructural engineeringComposite laminatesClampingElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsDESIGNFlexural strengthMechanics of MaterialsDeflection (engineering)CELLSFLEXLITHIUM BATTERIESElectrical and Electronic EngineeringThin filmbusinessELECTROLYTEJournal of Micromechanics and Microengineering
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Measuring of Geometrical Precision of Some parts Obtained by Asymmetric Incremental Forming Process After Trimming

2007

Asymmetric Incremental Forming exalts the advantages of Incremental Forming process since no dies are strictly necessary. In this way complex geometries may be manufactured with a very simple clamping equipment. On the other hand, this characteristic determines some intrinsic drawbacks which penalise its industrial suitability; first of all, the dimensional control of the manufactured part is a still open point for researchers all over the world. Several approaches have been already proposed in the last years to solve the problem, resulting only in partial solutions. At the same time, up to now, the numerical simulation did not supply significant aid to the designers, due to the problem com…

EngineeringComputer simulationbusiness.industryNumerical analysisForming processesMechanical engineeringControl engineeringTrial and errorFinite element methodClampingPoint (geometry)TrimmingAsymmetric Incremental Forming Processbusiness
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Shape Distortion and Thickness Distribution during SPIF Processes: Expermental and Numerical Analysis

2011

Single Point Incremental Forming (SPIF) is a quite new sheet forming process which offers the possibility to deform complex parts without dedicated dies using only a single point tool and a standard 3-axis CNC machine. The process mechanics enables strains much higher than traditional sheet forming processes, but particular attention must be given to the final part geometrical accuracy. In this paper the capabilities of a dedicated explicit numerical model are quantitatively analyzed on pyramid-shaped parts. In particular a comparison between experimental and numerical results is reported. Three different shapes at the varying of the stamping angle were considered and the final shape was ac…

Engineeringbusiness.industryMechanical EngineeringNumerical analysisTriangulation (social science)Forming processesStructural engineeringFixtureStampingClampingFinite element methodMechanics of MaterialsFormabilityGeneral Materials SciencebusinessKey Engineering Materials
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Friction stir welding of tailored joints for industrial applications

2009

Friction stir welding (FSW) is an energy efficient and environmentally "friendly" (no fumes, noise, or sparks) welding process, during which the workpieces are welded together in a solid-state joining process at a temperature below the melting point of the workpiece material under a combination of extruding and forging. Since its invention in 1991 by TWI, such process has been reaching a continuously increasing popularity among aerospace, automotive and shipbuilding industries due its capability to weld unweldable or difficult-to-weld light alloys in different joint morphologies. In this paper a wide experimental campaign is carried out in order to obtain T and lap joints characterized by d…

Engineeringbusiness.industryMetallurgyMechanical engineeringWeldingFixtureElectric resistance weldingForgingClampinglaw.inventionRobot weldingFSW Tailored blankslawFriction stir weldingGeneral Materials ScienceFriction weldingbusinessSettore ING-IND/16 - Tecnologie E Sistemi Di LavorazioneInternational Journal of Material Forming
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FSW of Lap and T-Joints

2010

Even if in the last years several researches have studied the Friction Stir Welding (FSW) process, it should be observed that most of these studies are concerned with the butt joint and just a few of them extend to more complex geometries. It is worthy to notice that the acquired knowledge on FSW process of butt joints is not immediately extendable to lap and T-joints. The first observation is that in butt joints the surface to be welded is vertical, while in lap and T-joints it is horizontal and placed at the bottom of the top blank to be welded; in this way a major vertical component of the material flow is required to obtain sound joints. In the FSW of lap-joints four different geometric…

FSW Lap joint T jointMaterials sciencebusiness.industryStructural engineeringWeldingFixtureBlankClampingForgingMaterial flowlaw.inventionlawButt jointFriction stir weldingbusinessSettore ING-IND/16 - Tecnologie E Sistemi Di Lavorazione
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Four-Level Three-Phase Inverter With Reduced Component Count for Low and Medium Voltage Applications

2021

This paper proposes a novel three-phase topology with a reduced component count for low- and medium-voltage systems. It requires three bidirectional switches and twelve unidirectional switches for producing four-level voltages without using flying capacitors or clamping diodes, reducing the size, cost, and losses. Removing flying capacitors and clamping diodes allows it to simplify control algorithms and increase the reliability, efficiency, and lifetime. A modified low-frequency modulation (LFM) scheme is developed and implemented on the proposed topology to produce a staircase voltage with four steps. Further, a level-shifted pulse width modulation (LSPWM) is used to reduce the filter siz…

General Computer ScienceComputer scienceTopology (electrical circuits)02 engineering and technology01 natural scienceslaw.inventionlawthree-phase inverters0103 physical sciences0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringElectronic engineeringGeneral Materials Sciencemultilevel invertersDiode010302 applied physics020208 electrical & electronic engineeringGeneral EngineeringDC-AC convertersClampingControllabilityCapacitorVDP::Teknologi: 500low and medium voltage applicationsFilter (video)lcsh:Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineeringfour-level inverterslcsh:TK1-9971Pulse-width modulationVoltage
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Experimental Study of Vibrations in Face Milling Cutting

2014

The paper consists of a research in designing and experimental analysis using a face milling cutter with round inserts. A general model for the new cutter is proposed taking into consideration multiple aspects regarding monitoring and controling the milling process. A comparison of measured vibrations when cutting with different parameters for two constructions of the milling head is presented. The objective of this vibration comparison is to verify wether the new design behaves in similar way with the classic and proven concept of insert clamping using a central screw.

Insert (composites)Engineeringbusiness.industryProcess (computing)Mechanical engineeringGeneral MedicineStructural engineeringModular designClampingVibrationFace (geometry)Milling cutterHead (vessel)businessApplied Mechanics and Materials
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Computer Aided Design of an Effective Fixture for FSW Processes of Titanium Alloys

2011

During the last years welded titanium components have been extensively applied in aeronautical and aerospace industries because of their high specific strength and corrosion resistance properties. Friction Stir Welding (FSW) is a solid state welding process, currently industrially utilized for difficult to be welded or “unweldable” aluminum and magnesium alloys, able to overcome the drawbacks of traditional fusion welding techniques. When titanium alloys are concerned, additional problems arise as the need for very high strength and high temperature resistant tools, gas shield protection and high stiffness machines. Additionally, the process is characterized by an elevated sensitivity to te…

Materials scienceMechanical EngineeringMetallurgyMechanical engineeringTitanium alloyWeldingClampinglaw.inventionSpecific strengthFusion weldingMechanics of MaterialslawFriction stir weldingGeneral Materials ScienceProcess optimizationFriction weldingKey Engineering Materials
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Effects of Different Test Setups on the Experimental Tensile Behaviour of Basalt Fibre Bidirectional Grids for FRCM Composites

2020

Fibre-reinforced cementitious matrix (FRCM) composites have been effectively used during the last ten years for the strengthening of existing concrete and masonry structures. These composite materials are made of medium- and high-strength fibre meshes embedded in inorganic matrices. Synthetic fibres are the ones that are currently the most used

Materials scienceTRMDigital image correlation (DIC)0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technologySTRIPSFRCMcompositeslaw.inventionBiomaterialslcsh:TP890-933lawlcsh:TP200-248021105 building & constructionUltimate tensile strengthTensile characterisationComposite materiallcsh:QH301-705.5Civil and Structural Engineeringbusiness.industrySystem of measurementbasalt gridlcsh:Chemicals: Manufacture use etc.Masonry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyGridlcsh:QC1-999ClampingSettore ICAR/09 - Tecnica Delle CostruzioniSynthetic fiberlcsh:Biology (General)Mechanics of MaterialsCeramics and Compositeslcsh:Textile bleaching dyeing printing etc.Slippage0210 nano-technologybusinesslcsh:PhysicsBasalt grid
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