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Tom Piggott Inglés 60 fichas

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  1. 1Casting TechniquesPost cast forging- ingot casting, continuous casting.
    Cast direct to final shape- sand, investment, die.
  2. 2Ingot castingUp-hill teeming-fills from bottom
    Down hill teeming - fill from top
    chill zone-small grains at wall
    larger columnar grains grow in
    pipe at top-shrinkage
    alloy segregation-inconsistent solute concentration
  3. 3Continuous castingsteel, water cooled mould-tundish, surface steel=rapid cool, solidify=thin shell, then goes to a rolling mill.
    Advantage-less segregation, fewer inclusions
    Less waste-ingot top/bottom = waste
    High productivity-straight into rolling mill.
  4. 4Sand castingDrag-bottom, cope-top, green sand in mould around pattern- drag invert, cope on top, second half of pattern put in, sand around, runners/risers in-pour in molten metal
  5. 5Investment castingWax pattern-injection molding-stuck onto tree. Tree-ceramic slurry-refractory sand. 5-10 mm shell. Melt out wax
    Pre heat pour alloy/solidify. Shell-finish
    Complex shapes, small features-good finish, cast to 100kg, economic small/large batch, melt below 2500.steels, alloys, titanium alloys
  6. 6Gravity die castingBasically sand casting- steel/graphite die coated 1mm ceramic. All alloys castable -even steel with graphite of coated die.
  7. 7Low pressure die catingAL-alloys-not exposed to air
    gas-force melt up through tube-die
  8. 8High pressureAl, Zn, Mg alloys
    melt injected with plunger-injection molding
    good=thin walls/fine detail replication
    fast cycle time
  9. 9Die generallyrepeated use steel die.rapid cool/solidification-thermal conduction of steel. small equi-axed grains-high production rate
    The die- high temp stability/thermal conductivity, low adhesion, release quickly-long lead time
  10. 10choose casting techniquedependent on, fluidity, melt temp, component tolerances, micro structure.
    Cast to final shape-complicated shape, ductility of alloy to low for hot/cold working + it is cheaper
  11. 11Shrinkagecontraction of liquid
    transform liquid to solid
    solid state contraction
    -causes hot tears/shrinkage cavities
    Reduce=correct gating/feeding-7% al. 3% Fe
  12. 12Gas porosityAl solidifies-95% Hydrogen=reject=gas pores=crack initiation.
    Even if not evaporate-embrittlement
  13. 13Segregationvariation freezing point=separation in cooling-variation structure properties-reduce-high temp soaking.
  14. 14HIPINGComponent+chamber+heat+inert gas=removes porosity+increase density.
  15. 15Mould designgate-entry
    runner-flow path
    sprue- tapered=constant flow-pour metal in here.
  16. 16TurbulenceTurbulence=air bubble-gas porosity-oxides
    melt=impurities/slag-turbulence-distribute through casting.
    Prevent-design feed system=steady filling
  17. 17incomplete castingre-arrange gating system-optimise fill rate
  18. 18Shrinkage cavitiessolidification shrinkage=cavities- use gate riser
  19. 19RollingHot rolling-destroy cast micro-structure, casting defects-rough surface-poor tolerance
    Cold rolling-thin sheet-better surface& tolerance
  20. 20Rolling pressure/frictionMetal sheet=enters slower than roller speed-friction = accelerates sheet through roller.
    Minimize pressure by minimizing:
    -roll diamter
    -rolling reduction
    -friction
  21. 21Rolling defectRoll bending
    Extra elongation sheet edges-edge buckling
    sheet center= tensile stress+edge compression-center cracking
    Lateral expansion- no RB-edge cracking, center splitting
  22. 22grain/inclusionplastic deform-forming texture-in roll direction
    inclusions are flattened when rolling
    cold work- <0.3 tmelt. recrystallize-0.5 tmelt
    hot work>0.5 tmelt
    flattened inclusions do not recover
  23. 23forgingclosed die forging
    open die forging-turbine shaft
    upset forging-nuts bolts
  24. 24forging texture 1,2-increase toughness/ductility fiber alignment 3-strength/ductility different parallel/perpforging=control fiber orientation-texture-optimise anistropic properties.
    1-elongation/alignment grains-direction cold forming
    2-alignment inclusions-no recrystallize
    3-alignment grain crystallography (atomic level) after crystallization during hot forming
  25. 25Extrusiondirect extrusion-ram push billet through die-friction die, container wall-higher pressure than indirect extrusion
    indirect extrusion-die moves billet supported by closure plate- friction
  26. 26extrusion die materialshigh alloy tool steel or ceramics
    heat treatments-nitiriding-increase hardness-improve die life
  27. 27Extrusion defectdirect extrusion-dead zone-2/3 billet outer surface move in, oxide skin-internal oxides=bad-discard 30% left of billet or use follower block/ram-scalp billet.
    hot shortness-temp rise-prevent temp rise.
  28. 28tubescentrifugal casting-spin mold pour in melt
    butt welding-bend sheet into tube-weld
    hot extrusion- fixed/piercing/spider mandrel
  29. 29wire drawingtensile failure-prevent-drawing stress
  30. 30Deep drawingblank-held-punch into mold
    defects-buckling, tensile failure-earing.
    drawn-redrawn=increase height- side wall thickness constant. Drawn-wall iron-diameter same wall thickness thinner/wall higher
    isentropic-raverage=1
    little earing-grad r=close to zero
  31. 31strain ageing rolled sheet steelC.N-diffuse in iron low temp. C,N stick to dislocation-pinning them-harden steel-extra stress to deform- dislocation move = distinct yield point-this causes luders band=strain aged
  32. 32Types of wearabrasive-cutting action
    adhesive wear- surfaces rub
    erosion-impact liquid/gas on surface
    fatigue-loss of material cracks join
  33. 33Case hardened steelquench/temper-layer of martenisitic steel on pearlitic(mod strength less brittle)
    quench 0.3-0.6 wt% C steel -1000 C
    Temper 300-600 C
    surface=compression stress= improve fatigue resistance
  34. 34electromagnetic inductionpartially martensitic layer on pearlite
  35. 35Carburisingpack, gas, liquid, plasma - carburising
    diffuse C into near surface region-900 C - quench/temper-martensitic layer-only need moderate quench rate-high carbon
  36. 36Carbon nitiridingAddition N as well as C enhances C diffusion+increase harden ability
    Careful- not de-carburise heat tre ating
  37. 37NitridingNitride forming elements to steel-then diffuse N into surface-fine dispersion precipitates= hard near surface region=NO QUENCH
    Nitride steel=expensive
  38. 38Shot peeningfire small shots at surface- puts it under compression stress, prevents cracks and cold works the surface increasing hardness.
  39. 39Galvanized steelhot dip- zinc bath- dip component=prevent corrosion 100% zinc coating on steel
    Hot dip galvaneal-hot dip but then anneal after-ZN reacts with steel- gives ZN-FE coating
    Electro galvanise-electrolytically depost pure ZN or ZN-Fe on steel.
  40. 40Plating, roll bondingTin-outstanding corrosion resistance
    chrome- attractive shiny surface corrosion resistance. Hard, low friction
    roll bond- two plates-heat-rolled together
  41. 41CVDcomponent-heat-1000c-chamber-flow gas-gas=react deposit on surface=uniform coating, good adhesion of coating as diffusion of coating into substrate. different thermal expansion=cracking if coating above 0.01mm. Thermal distortion=problem. use, TiC, TiN layer
  42. 42PVDcoating=evaporated or sputtered on to surface-need vacuum. slow coat rate therefore thin coats. substrate not always heated. good adhesion=need clean surface.
    expensive
  43. 43thermal spray coatingheat coat material - molten/plastic-spray particle into gas steam onto cold substrate- porous coating. coatings=thick not adherent, process-flexible
  44. 44Powder processmix elemental, alloy or ceramic/refractory powders then compact-die-sinter-bond metallurgically.
    Advantages-form materials- high Tmelt, blend mats not easily alloyed. Low waste, high tolerance, complex shapes, no segregation-constant properties.
  45. 45PM Atomizationwater/air-irregular shaped particles-surface oxide film, cheap, oxide must be reduced in sintering.
    Inert gas-oxide free, spherical powders-non structural applications-brazing powder
  46. 46BLEND COMPACT SINTERmix-binders, lube-homogeneous mixture, reduce friction
    press-green state=can be handled
    sinter-densify-develop desired properties.
    Temp sinter=70-90% melt. improve strength, ductility, density(remove pores).
  47. 47Sinter graphSinter graph
  48. 48post sinter operationsReduce porosity, increase strength:
    -repressing
    -forging
    -infiltration by liquid metal
    -impregnation with organic material
    -heat treatment
  49. 49HIP/CIP PMCIP-powder compaction all directions- no lube needed-high density
    HIP-simultaneous sintering as well as removing porosity.
  50. 50Other powder processes-Direct metal laser sintering
    -powder forging
    -powder rolling
    -metal injection moulding
  51. 51Machine surfaces-improve tolerances
    improves surface finish
    produces features- not easily cast
    does produce waste
    -labor expensive
    tooling often inflexible
    machine when, low No, mat cost low.
  52. 52cutting speedhigher speed-better surface finsih
    faster cutting=higher temps, increase tool wear, shorter tool life.
    Aim for high cutting speed(highest operating temp)+longest tool life
  53. 53Cutting tool materials1-Plain carbon steel/low alloy steel
    2-HSS/powder processed HSS
    3-Stellite-superseded by cemented carbide
    4-cemented carbides-cermets/hard metal can PM cemented carbides
    5-coated cemented carbide machine tools.
  54. 54Plain carbon steel/low alloyplain carbon- water quench and temper-martensitic layer, Fe3C carbide precipitates=strength+hardness/
    Low alloy-air quench-temper-martensite, Fe3C but without cracking= lower quench rate.
    Fe3C carbides-coarsen-hardness only to 350C
  55. 55HSS-most commoncasting, forming, HT get abrasive metal carbide precipitates in steel. Carbides= harder but less tought than Fe3c-stable to 650 C. machine 4Xfaster. cost more
  56. 56Powder HSShomogenous distribution of carbides-improve strength, toughness + tool life.
    Pm- water atomisation, magnetic separation, HIPING
  57. 57Stellitename for any alloy containing Co-50%, superseded by cemented carbides
  58. 58Cemented carbides"cermets-hardmetal"
    Wc-tungsten carbide particle-hard
    Co-Cobolt-matrix-toughness
    no use Fe as binder- react with C from carbides-brittle Wc-V hard, good thermal shock resistance, disolves into work piece- Tac- lower dissolution rate
  59. 59PM cemented carbidesPress Wc and Co- sinter 1600c-99.9% dense.
    Very expensive- only make tip from PM carbide
    can use up to 900C!!
  60. 60Coated cemented carbide machine toolscoatings:
    -hard at high temp
    -tough impact resistant
    -low friction
    TiN-hard, low friction
    AlsO3-wear resistant
    TiC- binds with substrate-abrasive wear
    Wc/Co- substrate-HSS coat normally only TiN

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Fichas sobre Sin título, creado por Tom Piggott el 17/01/2015.
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Tom Piggott
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