Three-dimensional analysis and computer simulation of shape rolling by the finite and slab element method
暂无分享,去创建一个
Abstract In this study a new simplified 3-D numerical method and the associated computer program have been developed to simulate the shape rolling process. The 2-D rigid-plastic finite element method (FEM), used for the generalized plane-strain condition, is combined with the slab method. This method, called FSEM (finite and slab element method), reduces the computational effort without losing much accuracy obtained in the 3-D computer simulation of the shape rolling process. The FSEM has been used to develop a computer program, called TASKS for three-dimensional analysis of shape-rolling as a kinematically steady-state process. The program TASKS has been used to simulate the metal flow and the bulge profile in flat rolling of slabs, the shape rolling of a simple H section, and the rolling of a practical H-beam section. In flat rolling, predicted spreads agreed well with experimental results, given in the literature. The metal flow in rolling of a simple H section was compared with results of a full 3-D simulation, obtained by other investigators. The comparison indicated that the present predictions give quite good results. Finally, the predictions made for a practical pass, used in rolling H sections, also compared well with experimental data.
[1] N. R. Chitkara,et al. Some Experimental Results Concerning Spread in the Rolling of Lead , 1966 .
[2] Shiro Kobayashi,et al. Metal forming and the finite-element method , 1989 .
[3] Taylan Altan,et al. Metal Forming : Fundamentals and Applications , 1983 .
[4] Shiro Kobayashi,et al. An approximate method for a three-dimensional analysis of rolling , 1975 .
[5] N. R. Chitkara,et al. Rolling of I-section beams using lead as a model material: Some experimental results , 1977 .