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1. Cold working of metals is permanent deformation of metals and alloys below the temperature at which a strain-free microstructure is produced continuously (recrystallization temperature). Usually in room temperature.
(c) extrusion
- tube drawing
- cold rolling
- cold extrusion
- wire drawing
- thread rolling
- impact extrusion
Cold Rolling
1. Long lengths of metals sheet and plate with uniform cross sections can be produced. 2. The coils of metal are usually given a reheating treatment called annealing to soften the metal to remove internal stress introduced during the hot-rolling operation. 3. Smaller diameter roller will be operated to thinning the metal, and bigger roller used as support which will absorb vibration and maintaining the thickness. 4. Lubricating material usually applied to the work piece before and after it is rolled to refine the surface and to prevent grain formation. 5. It is able to produce sheet metals as thin as 0.008mm 0.009mm called foil.
3. Only annealed metal and with high ductilities metal can be processed.
4. Friction, shear and tough pressure occurred at the joint part of the die and the work piece and will heatened the parts. 5. Therefore, cooling elements are needed and dies has to be tough and strong enough to resist wear and abrasive by those effects.
Hot Work
1. Hot working of metals is permanent deformation of metals and alloys above the temperature at which a strain-free microstructure is produced continuously (recrystallization temperature). 2. The recrystallization temperature for steel begins at 950F - 1300F. 3. If the temperature being work is sufficiently high, recrystallization takes place as quickly as the crystals become deformed and the metals can be heavily worked with ease without risk of cracking. 4. As the temperature falls during processing, recrystallization occurs more slowly, not only more force is required to achieve plastic deformation, but there is an increased risk of surface cracks appearing. 5. If the metal temperature is rising, become burnt, oxidation of the grain boundaries occurs and the material is severely weakened. 6. Main processes of hot work : i. hot rolling ii. hot forging iii. hot extrusion iv. hot forming v. welding hot pressing
Hot Forging
1. The metal is hammered or pressed into a desired shape in the closed-die forging. 2. The usage of closed-die forging : i. The die cavity is the shape of finished component ii. Both part of dies attach to hammer and anvil iii. When force delivered, both parts combined and become one iv. To ensure full filling of the metal in the die, material quantities has to be more than the cavity v. The surplus metal will run out through the die and forming the flash
Hot Rolling
1. Hot rolling is carried out to have greater reductions in thickness of metal ingots, until certain thickness achieve, taken by rolling pass when the metal is hot.
2. The ingots will go through two big cylinder roller and then other rollers until achieve the needed thickness. 3. Discontinuities in the ingots will be sealed or welded under huge pressing process and gained a homogenous structure.
Hot Extrusion
1. The extrusion process is used to produce cylindrical bars or hollow tubes. 2. Extrusion is a plastic forming process in which a material under high pressure is reduced in cross-section by forcing it through an opening in a die. 3. The advantages : The ability to produce varies of complicated shape with accurate dimension and good finishing.
4. Its produce continuously but only to metals with low melting point and with good melting ability such as bronze, brass alloys and aluminium and its alloys.