Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Impact of Material Properties and Strain Hardening on Bending & Cutting in Manufacturing, Quizzes of Mechanical Engineering

The instructions and problems for quiz #3 in the me 6222 manufacturing processes and systems course at the georgia institute of technology. The quiz covers the effects of material properties and strain hardening on bending and orthogonal cutting. Students are expected to demonstrate an understanding of the mechanics and materials science behind these processes.

Typology: Quizzes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/05/2009

koofers-user-5iw-1
koofers-user-5iw-1 ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ

5

(2)

10 documents

1 / 10

Toggle sidebar

Related documents


Partial preview of the text

Download Impact of Material Properties and Strain Hardening on Bending & Cutting in Manufacturing and more Quizzes Mechanical Engineering in PDF only on Docsity! Page 1 of 10 Name_____________________________ GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering ME 6222 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES AND SYSTEMS Fall 2008 Quiz #3 โ€“ On-campus November 17 Directions: โ€ข Books, notes, and devices that communicate are prohibited. โ€ข You may use any type of calculator. โ€ข There are two (2) problems. โ€ข Answer the problems in the space provided in the examination packet. โ€ข You must turn in the entire examination packet. โ€ข The exam is one class period long. Page 2 of 10 Problem #1 (one-half credit) Consider the bending of a sheet of metal to produce a part with a specified final angle. Note: I am interested in your understanding of the mechanics and materials science, rather than just a manipulation of the equations. Using the figure below, discuss the effect of the following on the punch angle and punch force: a) An increase in the thickness of the material b) A decrease in the yield point of the material t re punchtensile 21 1 + = eelastic = ฯƒyield/E ( )ฮฑฮฑฮผฮฑ cossincos2 2 +โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽ โŽ›= l MF b tan(2ฮฑ) = ฮผ Power = Force * speed Linearly strain-hardening material keyield += ฯƒฯƒ โŽŸ โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽœ โŽ โŽ› += y y b bt M ฯƒ ฯƒฯƒ 1 2 21 12 โŽŸ โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽœ โŽ โŽ› +โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽ โŽ› +=โŽŸ โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽœ โŽ โŽ› ฮ” y y punch punch Et tr ฯƒ ฯƒฯƒ ฮฑ ฮฑ 121 2 Page 5 of 10 Problem #2 (one-half credit) Consider the orthogonal cutting of a strain-hardening copper alloy. You have two samples of the alloy - one that has not undergone strain hardening, and one that has been strain hardening. For this examination, you may assume that the machining operation does NOT further strain harden the metal. The cutting power, cutting velocity, rake angle (ฮฑ) which is positive in sign, and depth of cut (t0) are held constant for the two materials. Discuss the effect of the strain hardening on the following, being as quantitative as possible: a) Shear plane angle (ฯ†) b) Chip thickness ratio (r) Problem #2 Student answer Page 6 of 10 Problem #2 Student answer (continued) Page 7 of 10 Taylorโ€™s tool life equation VTn = C V = velocity (m/min) or (ft/min) T = tool life (min) Revolutions per unit time N (rev/unit time) = V/ฯ€D V = velocity D = diameter Machining time for turning on a lathe tm = L/fN L = axial length of cut F = feed rate N = revolutions per time period Single point turning cost per piece Cp = tmRm + tiRm + tsRs/Ns + tcRm(tm/T) + [tgRg+Dg](tm/T) + Cr Cr = cost/weight * (part weight + (1-S)*scrap weight) t = time ( ) n gggmc n m cm DRtRt n CRV โŽฅ โŽฆ โŽค โŽข โŽฃ โŽก ++โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽ โŽ› โˆ’ = 11 ( ) mgggmccm RDRtRtnT /1 1 ++โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽ โŽ› โˆ’= n c tm t n CV โŽฅ โŽฆ โŽค โŽข โŽฃ โŽก โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽ โŽ› โˆ’ = 11 ctm tn T โŽŸ โŽ  โŽž โŽœ โŽ โŽ› โˆ’= 11
Docsity logo



Copyright ยฉ 2024 Ladybird Srl - Via Leonardo da Vinci 16, 10126, Torino, Italy - VAT 10816460017 - All rights reserved