Search Results for dies

Fig. 11 Cavitation pitting fatigue. (a) Cavitation pitting on a gray cast iron diesel-engine cylinder sleeve. The pitted area is several inches long, and the pits nearly penetrated the thickness of the sleeve. Note the clustered appearance of the pits at preferred locations. (b) Cavitation pitt... More

Fig. 2.17 Components of three types of simple dies shown in a setup used for drawing a round cup. Source: Ref 2.16 More

Fig. 3.11 Variety of parts, including automotive pistons, metallurgically bonded diesel engine pistons, compressor pistons, cylindrical and journal bearings, anodes, and cookware, produced by the low-pressure casting process More

Fig. 1.2 An electronic module in which the semiconductor dies have been interconnected using fine wire attached by thermocompression bonding More

Fig. 7.42 Extrusion dies for the production of CuZn39Pb3 sections. Source: Sauer More

Fig. 7.56 Welding chamber dimensions for porthole dies. Source: Ames More

Fig. 7.57 Design of a shaped feed chamber in porthole dies. Source: Ames More

Fig. 7.71 Extrusion dies for the production of copper alloy rods for (a) easy-to-extrude alloys and (b) difficult-to-extrude alloys. Direction of extrusion: right to left. Source: Wieland-Werke AG More

Fig. 7.75 Plastic deformation of the die aperture of copper section dies resulting from high thermomechanical stresses during extrusion. Source: Kabelmetall, Osnabrück More

Fig. 7.77 Composite dies consisting of die body and die insert. (a) Manufactured using the production method in Fig. 7.78 . Peered around the edge of the bore. (b) Manufactured using the production method in Fig. 7.78 , with the die insert held in by individual center punch marks More

Fig. 7.127 Left, chemical vapor deposition (CVD)-coated aluminum extrusion dies. Right, demanding heat exchanger sections in AlMgSi0.5 produced with CVD–coated dies. Source: WEFA Singen Gmbh More

Fig. 13 Steel upset forged between flat dies made on a screw press More

Fig. 15 MSC superforge simulation. Disc upset forged between flat dies, showing (a) start position and (b) end position after 74.93 mm (2.95 in.) stroke More

Fig. 2 Examples of hot work dies for (a) press forging and (b) die casting. Courtesy of Villares Metals More

Fig. 25 Examples of heat checking cracks on aluminum die-casting dies. Cracks are white because they are filled with aluminum. Courtesy of Villares Metals More

Fig. 16.11 Modified blocker design (broken lines) positioned in the open finisher dies (solid lines) [ Jenkins et al., 1989 ] More

Fig. 17.18 General nomenclature for extrusion dies. (a) Rod/tube extrusion. (b) Can extrusion [ ICFG, 1992 ] More

Fig. 23.15 Multiaction forming press with the dies and the forged gear [ Nakano, 1997 ] More

Fig. 2.8 Isothermal forging with dies and workpiece at approximately the same temperature More

Fig. 12.9 Principles of and tooling for transverse rolling machine with straight dies. (a) Operation. (b) Assembly of simple die. [ Altan et al., 1973 ] More