Efficient implicit simulation for incremental forming

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Abstract

Single Point Incremental Forming (SPIF) is a displacement controlled process performed on a CNC machine. A clamped blank is deformed by the movement of a small sized tool that follows a prescribed tool path. An extensive overview of the process has been given in [1]. The tool size plays a crucial role in the SPIF process. The small radius of the forming tool concentrates the strain at the zone of deformation in the sheet under the forming tool. The tool has to travel a lengthy forming path all over the blank to introduce the deformation. Numerically, this requires performing thousands of load increments on a relatively fine FE model resulting in enormous computing time. A typical computing time for implicit simulation of a small academic test is measured in by days. The focus of this paper is to efficiently use the implicit time integration method in order to reduce the required computing time for incremental forming implicit simulation drastically.
Original languageUndefined
Title of host publicationIV European Congress on Computational Mechanics (ECCM IV): Solids, Structures and Coupled Problems in Engineering
EditorsP. Wriggers, O. Allix
Place of PublicationParis
PublisherEuropean Community on Computational Methods in Applied Sciences
Pages1-2
Number of pages2
ISBN (Print)geen
Publication statusPublished - 16 May 2010
Event4th European Congress on Computational Mechanics ECCM 2010: Solids, Structures and Coupled Problems in Engineering - Paris, France
Duration: 16 May 201021 May 2010
Conference number: 4

Publication series

Name
PublisherEuropean Community on Computational Methods in Applied Sciences

Conference

Conference4th European Congress on Computational Mechanics ECCM 2010
Abbreviated titleECCM
Country/TerritoryFrance
CityParis
Period16/05/1021/05/10

Keywords

  • METIS-266993
  • IR-71870

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