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Materials Processing and Design

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Materials selection procedure identified aluminium alloys and nylon ... Nylons Tm = 550 573 K. H = 150 270 MPa. Material. Value. Constraint. Case Studies ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Materials Processing and Design


1
Materials Processing and Design
2
Process Attributes
3
Process Selection
4
Classes of Processes
5
Process Selection Charts
  • Size-Shape chart
  • Information Content-Size chart
  • Size-Melting Point chart
  • Hardness-Melting Point chart
  • Tolerance and Surface Finish
  • Process Cost

6
Size-Shape Chart
  • Volume contours V At
  • Aspect ratio ? t/l ? t/A1/2
  • There are inaccessible zones on the chart it is
    not possible to create shape with smaller
    surface-to-volume ratio than that of a sphere

7
Information Content-Size chart
  • Complexity of shape can be measured in terms of
  • Number of independent dimensions
  • Precision with which these dimensions are
    specified
  • Symmetry, or lack of it.
  • The first two aspects are captured approximately
    by the quantity

8
Size-Melting Point Chart
  • Low melting metals can be cast by any one of the
    casting techniques as Tm rises, the range of
    primary-shaping techniques becomes more limited
  • The surface-tension limit is a lower size limit
    for gravity-fed castings
  • The addition of a pressure, e.g. in pressure die
    casting or centrifugal casting, overcomes this
    limit

9
Hardness-Melting Point Chart
  • Yield strength limits the ability to deform and
    machine
  • Forging and rolling pressure, tool loading and
    the heat generated during machining depends on
    the flow strength or UTS
  • Real materials occupy only the region between the
    two heavy lines because hardness (H) and Tm are
    inter-dependent.

? Is the atomic or molecular volume
10
Tolerance and Surface Finish Chart
  • Tolerance is the permitted slack in the dimension
    of a part, e.g. 1000.1 mm
  • Surface finish is measured by the RMS amplitude
    of the irregularities on the surface, e.g R 10
    ?m.
  • Obviously, T 2R. Real processes gives T which
    range from 10R to 1000R.
  • Processing cost increase almost exponentially as
    the requirement for T and R.
  • Polymer can easily attain high surface smoothness
    but T

11
Tolerance and Surface Finish Chart
12
Process Cost
  • Commonsense rules for minimizing cost
  • Keep things standard and simple
  • Do not specify more performance than is necessary
  • Breakdown of Cost
  • Cm material cost
  • Cc capital investment
  • CL labour cost (per unit time)
  • n batch size
  • batch rate

13
Case Studies Forming a Fan
  • To make a fan of radius 60 mm with 20 blades of
    average thickness 3 mm
  • Must be cheap, quiet and efficient
  • Materials selection procedure identified
    aluminium alloys and nylon
  • Form in a single operation to minimize process
    costs, i.e. net-shape forming leaving the hub
    to be machined

14
Case Studies Forming a Fan
15
Case Studies Forming a Fan
Surface smoothness is the discriminating
requirement
16
Case Studies Fabricating a Pressure Vessel
  • Tough steel was chosen as the material
  • Inside radius is 0.5 m and height is 2m, with
    removable end-caps operating pressure is 100
    MPa.
  • Outside radius is calculated as 0.7m, surface
    area ? 15 m2 and volume ? 1.5 m3 weight ? 12
    tonnes
  • Precision and surface roughness are both not
    important

17
Case Studies Fabricating a Pressure Vessel
Size is the discriminating requirement
18
Case Studies Fabricating a Pressure Vessel
  • Other consideration includes
  • Casting is prone to including defects elaborate
    ultrasonic testing needed
  • Welding is also defect-prone and requires
    elaborate inspection
  • Forging or machining from a forged billet are
    best because the large compressive deformation
    during forging heals defects and aligns oxides
    and inclusions in a less harmful way

19
Case Studies Forming a Silicon Nitride Microbeam
  • The ultimate in precision mechanical metrology is
    the atomic force microscope
  • Design requirements
  • Minimum thermal distortion
  • High resonant frequency
  • Low damping
  • Silicon carbide and silicon nitride are suitable
    materials

20
Case Studies Forming a Silicon Nitride Microbeam
21
Case Studies Forming a Silicon Nitride Microbeam
  • Casting or deformation methods are impossible for
    the materials
  • Powder methods cannot achieve the size or
    precision required
  • CVD and evaporation methods of microfabrication
    are the best bet here
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