Asymmetric single point incremental forming of sheet metal

By Jack Jeswiet, F. Micari, G. Hirt, A. Bramley, Joost R. Duflou, Julian M. Allwood. 2005

1,211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c41c7f9e9c5cd911249a78f9429e86a48ea48143

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In Computational Mechanics

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Single Point Incremental Forming and the Forming Criteria for AA3003 (2006, methodology): “Similar results were found by Jeswiet et al [ 1 ].”
Force prediction for single point incremental forming deduced from experimental and FEM observations (2010, methodology): “This new forming method is especially suitable for small batch production and rapid prototyping of sheet metal parts [1].”
Research and Progress in Incremental Sheet Forming Processes (2011, background): “Incremental sheet forming has also found numerous applications in nonautomotive industries such as in aerospace industries [7, 8], in biomedical applications (i.”
Process window enhancement for single point incremental forming through multi-step toolpaths (2008, methodology): “If a sufficiently large portion of a workpiece has a wall angle that exceeds this maximum angle, the part will fail during processing when using conventional toolpaths as described in [1].”
Forming forces in single point incremental forming: prediction by finite element simulations, validation and sensitivity (2011, methodology): “the usual stationary force level reached in all the SPIF experiments [8,13, 22 ] suggests that a Voce law is more adapted to the large deformation behavior of the studied aluminum sheet.”
Critical analysis of necking and fracture limit strains and forming forces in single-point incremental forming (2014, methodology): “688 ing process [1].”
Single point incremental forming of polymers (2009, background): “The experimental results confirm that SPIF of commercial polymer sheets at room temperature has potential for the manufacture of complex parts with very high depths.”
Improved SPIF performance through dynamic local heating (2008, methodology): “In recent years, incremental forming has emerged as a flexible forming method that allows manufacturing of 3D sculptured sheet metal parts without the need for expensive, dedicated tools [1].”
Icremental bulk metal forming (2007, background): “[16], all of which satisfy the above definition.”
Investigation into a new hybrid forming process: Incremental sheet forming combined with stretch forming (2009, methodology): “An overview of process models for AISF is given in [1,3].”