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High-velocity metal forming—An old technology addresses new problems

  • Sheet Metal Forming
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Abstract

High-velocity metal forming was the focus of much research approximately 30 years ago. It appears that this technology responds well to many of the challenges facing sheet metal forming today: formability is enhanced, springback is minimized, and die tryout time should be minimized.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Ohio State University, USA

    G. S. Daehn Ph.D. (associate professor, member of TMS), M. Altynova B.S. (graduate student), G. Fenton B.S. (graduate student), M. Padmanabhan B.Tech (graduate student), A. Tamhane Ph.D. (post doctoral researcher, member of TMS) & E. Winnard B.S. (undergraduate student)

  2. Delphi Spring Division, India

    V. S. Balanethiram Ph.D. (development engineer, member of TMS)

Authors
  1. G. S. Daehn Ph.D.
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  2. M. Altynova B.S.
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  3. V. S. Balanethiram Ph.D.
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  4. G. Fenton B.S.
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  5. M. Padmanabhan B.Tech
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  6. A. Tamhane Ph.D.
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  7. E. Winnard B.S.
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Editor's Note

On Tuesday, October 31, the afternoon session of the Sheet Metal Forming symposium at the TMS/ ASM Materials Week in Cleveland, Ohio, (October 29–November 2,1995) will focus on high-velocity deformation and forming by electromagnetic force.

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Daehn, G.S., Altynova, M., Balanethiram, V.S. et al. High-velocity metal forming—An old technology addresses new problems. JOM 47, 42–45 (1995). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03221230

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03221230

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