Quantifying the amount of restraining due to friction in the different areas of drawing tools: A numerical analysis

It is nowadays well known that depending on the tool surface topography, sheet surface topography, lubricant nature and amount, and process variables a wide range of coefficient of friction (COF) values coexist in the very same drawing operation. Furthermore, and as shown in a previous publication of the research group, the tool finishing is not homogeneous and different roughness values are observed in industrial tooling. So the question that arrives in this situation is what areas of the tool have a greater impact in the material restraining and therefore more efforts should be applied when polishing them. The present work numerically analyses three industrial drawing operations of big automotive components. A classification of the different areas of the tool is carried out and friction is activated and deactivated in different numerical simulations. A comparison in terms of draw in, material formability (based on FLD), major strain and thinning is carried out. As a result, a classification of the tool areas that most impact have in the restraining of the material is carried out.

Publication Details

Journal
Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Published
2025-05-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/202540802003/pdf
Primary Topic
Metal Forming Simulation Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Quantifying the amount of restraining due to friction in the different areas of drawing tools: A numerical analysis

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Metal Forming Simulation Techniques
article

Quantifying the amount of restraining due to friction in the different areas of drawing tools: A numerical analysis

article en

Abstract

It is nowadays well known that depending on the tool surface topography, sheet surface topography, lubricant nature and amount, and process variables a wide range of coefficient of friction (COF) values coexist in the very same drawing operation. Furthermore, and as shown in a previous publication of the research group, the tool finishing is not homogeneous and different roughness values are observed in industrial tooling. So the question that arrives in this situation is what areas of the tool have a greater impact in the material restraining and therefore more efforts should be applied when polishing them. The present work numerically analyses three industrial drawing operations of big automotive components. A classification of the different areas of the tool is carried out and friction is activated and deactivated in different numerical simulations. A comparison in terms of draw in, material formability (based on FLD), major strain and thinning is carried out. As a result, a classification of the tool areas that most impact have in the restraining of the material is carried out.

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Metal Forming Simulation Techniques
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