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Sheet Metal Forming
Sheet Metal Forming
Cup Drawing
OUT LINE
Mechanics of Drawing
Introduction
Defects in Drawing
Basic Principles of Drawing
In step 4,
friction between the sheet
material and surfaces of the
blank holder and die must be
overcome in order for the
material to be drawn.
Compression is also
occurring at the outer edge
of the blank. As the metal is
being drawn in toward the
center, the outer perimeter
becomes smaller. The
volume of metal remains
constant, however, and thus
the metal is squeezed and
becomes thicker in the flange
area.
Mechanics of Drawing
Step 5 The downward
motion of the punch
results in a continuation
of the metal flow caused
by drawing and
compression. Some
thinning at the cylinder
walls occurs as well.
shows the completed
drawing process.
Engineering Analysis of Drawing
The drawing ratio, DR, gives an indication of the
severity of the drawing operation: the higher the
ratio, the greater the severity. The drawing ratio is
defined as:
Db
Should be less then 2.0 DR
Dp
Where, Db = blank diameter and Dp = punch diameter.
This value is dependant upon punch and die corner
radii, friction conditions, draw depth, and material
properties of the sheet metal.
Engineering Analysis of Drawing
The drawing force required to
perform a drawing operation
can be roughly estimated by
the following formula:
Db
F D p t TS 0.7
D
p
Where
F = Drawing force
t = Original blank thickness
TS = Tensile strength
Db = Blank diameter
Dp = Punch diameter
Engineering Analysis of Drawing
The blank holder force required for a
drawing operation to prevent
defects is approximated by the
following formula:
Fh 0.015Y D D p 2.2t 2Rd
2
b
2
Where
Fh = Blank holder force
Y = Yield strength •Fh which is
Db = Blank diameter normally 1/3F
Dp = Punch diameter
Rd = Die corner radius
Defects in Drawing
A number of defects in drawing can occur, which include: