Materials Processing Defects
Published in February 1995
Book
Hardback
446 pages
978-0-444-81706-8 (ISBN)
Description
The technological field of defects, and more appropriately, avoidance of them, is very current in perhaps all sectors of the manufacturing industry. This is particularly important to reduce/minimize waste everywhere to address lean production procedures. The recent advances in finite plasticity and visioplasticity, damage modelling, instability theories, fracture modelling, computer numerical techniques and process simulation and so on offer new approaches and tools for defect prediction, analyses and guidelines for designing components to be manufactured by traditional and emerging process technologies. This volume contains contributions from well- known researchers and experts in the field presenting an up-to-date overview of advances in this area. Subjects covered include: micro- and macro-scale observation of defects; localization and instability analysis; damage modelling and fracture criteria; defect prediction methods; design considerations to avoid defects.
The technological field of defects, and more appropriately, avoidance of them, is very current in perhaps all sectors of the manufacturing industry. This is particularly important to reduce/minimize waste everywhere to address lean production procedures. The recent advances in finite plasticity and visioplasticity, damage modelling, instability theories, fracture modelling, computer numerical techniques and process simulation and so on offer new approaches and tools for defect prediction, analyses and guidelines for designing components to be manufactured by traditional and emerging process technologies. This volume contains contributions from well- known researchers and experts in the field presenting an up-to-date overview of advances in this area. Subjects covered include: micro- and macro-scale observation of defects; localization and instability analysis; damage modelling and fracture criteria; defect prediction methods; design considerations to avoid defects.
The technological field of defects, and more appropriately, avoidance of them, is very current in perhaps all sectors of the manufacturing industry. This is particularly important to reduce/minimize waste everywhere to address lean production procedures. The recent advances in finite plasticity and visioplasticity, damage modelling, instability theories, fracture modelling, computer numerical techniques and process simulation and so on offer new approaches and tools for defect prediction, analyses and guidelines for designing components to be manufactured by traditional and emerging process technologies. This volume contains contributions from well- known researchers and experts in the field presenting an up-to-date overview of advances in this area. Subjects covered include: micro- and macro-scale observation of defects; localization and instability analysis; damage modelling and fracture criteria; defect prediction methods; design considerations to avoid defects.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Elsevier Science & Technology
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
Illustrations, facsims.,plans,ports.
Dimensions
Height: 230 mm
ISBN-13
978-0-444-81706-8 (9780444817068)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
S. K. Ghosh | M. Predeleanu | S. K. Ghosh
Materials Processing Defects
E-Book
02/1995
Elsevier
€54.95
Available for download
Content
Some comments on the structure of technology of plasticity in R&D and production, K. Lange; James Nasmyth (1808-1890) - the steam hammer and the mechanics of vee-anvil forging, W. Johnson; modelling dynamic strain localization in inelastic solids, M. Predeleanu; void growth under triaxial stress state and its influence on sheet metal forming limits, R.C. Chaturvedi; the prediction of necking and wrinkles in deep-drawing processes using the FEM, E. Doege et al; constitutive models for microvoid nucleation, growth and coalescence in elastoplasticity, finite element reference modelling, J. Oudin et al; theoretical and numerical modelling of isotropic or anisotropic ductile damage in metal forming processes, J.C. Gelin; research on forging processes for production [alpha] + [beta] titanium alloy TC11 disks, S. Chen et al; modelling of fracture initiation in metalforming processes, Y.Y. Zhu et al; formability determination for production control, J.A. Schey; design of experiments, a statistical method to analyse sheet metal forming defects effectively, D. Bauer and R. Leidolf; formability, damage and corrosion resistance of coated steel sheets, J.Z. Gronostajski and Z.J. Gronostajski; model of metal fracture in cold deformation and ductivity restoration by annealing, V.L. Kolmogorov; prediction of necking in 3-D sheet metal forming processes with finite element simulation, M. Brunet; deformability versus fracture limit diagrams, A.G. Atkins; prediction of geometrical defects in sheet metal forming processes by semi-implicit FEM, A. Makinouch and M. Kawka; evolution of structural anisotropy in metal forming processes, J. Tirosh; computer aided design of optimised forgings, S. Tichkiewitch; defects in thermal sprayed and vapour deposited thick and thin hardwearings coatings, M.S.J. Hashmi; a study of workability criteria in bulk forming processes, A.S. Wifi et al; degradation of metal matrix composite under plastic straining, N. Kanetake and T. Choh; crack prevention and increase of workability of brittle materials by cold extrusion, H.W. Wagener and J. Haats; a database for some physical defects in metal forming processes, M.M. Al-Mousawi et al; split ends and central burst defects in rolling, S. Turczyn and Z. Malinowski; form-filling in forging and section-rolling, P.F. Thomson et al.