• Transactions of the Korean Society of Mechanical Engineers
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• v.18 no.7
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• pp.1685-1696
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• 1994

In this paper, a new forming process of the large-size forgings within the limit of forming loads is developed by introducing the incremental forging method and combined forming method. For the development of the forming process, various related processes are proposed and modelling experiments of plasticine and corresponding numerical simulation ate carried out. Thus, an optimal process considering the productivity and economical efficiency is recommended from the study of formability and forming loads, etc. The selected process is subjected to a modelling experiment of lead and 1/7 scale prototype experiment of the real material so as to verify the effectiveness of a selected process as well as to determine the design parameters. The developed process is then applied the forging product of dome shape. Dome-shaped forgings can be produced by the developed process within the limit loads and with the simple tools.

• Proceedings of the Korean Society for Technology of Plasticity Conference
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• 2008.05a
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• pp.531-534
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• 2008

A new forming process of the large-size forging within the limit of forming loads is developed by introducing the drawing process, which usually used to apply to sheet forming. For the development of the forming process, corresponding numerical simulation are carried out. The approach is based on the Taguchi method, and utilize the DOE for design of FEM analyses. In this study, the important factors are chosen at first, and then the concept of signal-to-nose(S/N) rate is applied to evaluate the formability of large size forging-products, and each value of the design parameter is determined.

• Transactions of the Korean Society of Mechanical Engineers
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• v.16 no.10
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• pp.1877-1889
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• 1992

Upsetting is performed in open-die press forging to deform metal in all directions in order to enhance soundness of a product and reduce directionality of properties caused by casting. It is necessary to ensure sufficient forging ratio for subsequent cogging operations and consolidate the void along the centerline. To obtain these benefits, the upper die shape (dome and dished shape) is considered as an upsetting parameter. Thermo-viscoplastic finite element analysis has been carried out so as to understand the influence of upper die shape on the effective strain, hydrostatic stress and temperature in the upset-forged ingots without internal defects. The analysis is focused on the investigation into internal void closure in ingots with pipe holes and circular voids. The computational results have shown that the volume fraction of the void is independent of the circular void size and the closure of internal voids is much more influenced by the effective strain than the hydrostatic stress around the void. It is finally suggested that the height reduction must be over 35% for consolidation of internal voids.