Analysis of Material Formability in Incremental Forming
By L. Filice, Livan Fratini, F. Micari. 2002
277 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66e88f5338f0f9595eb9c9e2449fc6a5c6664c8f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Mechanics
- Kathryn Jackson
- Paulo A.F. Martins
- Julian M. Allwood
- Jian Cao
- M. B. Silva
- P. Nielsen
- Taylan Altan
- M. Landert
In Mechanical Engineering
- Kathryn Jackson
- D. Banabic
- Paulo A.F. Martins
- Julian M. Allwood
- Jian Cao
- M. B. Silva
- Marion Merklein
- P. Nielsen
In Mechanics of Materials
- Kathryn Jackson
- D. Banabic
- Julian M. Allwood
- Paulo A.F. Martins
- Jian Cao
- M. B. Silva
- P. Nielsen
- M. Khraisheh
Citations in the corpus
- Failure mechanisms in single-point incremental forming of metals (2011, background): “deep drawing and stretch forming) [3] and (c) 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].”
- Testing and modelling of material behaviour and formability in sheet metal forming (2014, background): “[81] Filice L, Fratini L, Micari F (2002) Analysis of Material Formability in Incremental Forming.”
- Incremental Forming of Sandwich Panels (2007, background): “The benefits of ISF of metal have been extensively reported; higher forming limits than conventional processes can be achieved [9-12] as well as economic [13-15] and ecological [15] benefits for small batches or one-offs because no specialised tooling is required.”