The mechanics of incremental sheet forming
By Kathryn Jackson, Julian M. Allwood. 2009
431 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0575abbf6c24861d750a3c80e2f3f644b278ebd3
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In Computational Mechanics
In Mechanical Engineering
In Mechanics of Materials
Citations in the corpus
- Critical analysis of necking and fracture limit strains and forming forces in single-point incremental forming (2014, result): “On the contrary, other authors such as Allwood and co-workers [5,6] or Eyckens et al.”
- Review on the influence of process parameters in incremental sheet forming (2016, methodology): “Specially prepared copper sheets were utilized by Jackson and Allwood [57] to experimentally examine the deformation mechanism of the ISF (SPIF and TPIF) and the accuracy of the sine law for prediction of wall thickness.”
- Failure mechanisms in single-point incremental forming of metals (2011, background): “deep drawing and stretch forming) [3] and (iii) that the raise in formability is due to a stabilizing effect caused by large amount of through thickness shear [7, 8] or by serrated strain paths arising from cyclic, local plastic deformation [9].”
- Advances in anisotropy and formability (2010, background): “Alwood [3] and Jackson [152] have suggested that Through Thickness Shear influences formability in SPIF process.”
- Research and Progress in Incremental Sheet Forming Processes (2011, background): “Still, aluminium alloys are most commonly used in ISF because of their good formability; the three most common alloys are AA 1050-O, AA5251-H22, and AA 3003-O [24].”
- Single point incremental forming: An assessment of the progress and technology trends from 2005 to 2015 (2017, background): “In contrast, Jackson and Allwood [63] experimentally examined the deformation mechanics of specially prepared copper sheets formed using SPIF and TPIF and found the mechanism to be stretching and shear in the plane perpendicular to the tool direction, with shear in the plane parallel to the tool dir”
- Mechanism investigation of friction-related effects in single point incremental forming using a developed oblique roller-ball tool (2014, methodology): “However, a different opinion on the effect of through-thethickness-shear is from Allwood's work [20,24,35].”