Finite element based determination and optimization of seam weld positions in porthole die extrusion of double hollow profile with asymmetric cross section

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksArticle in conference proceedingsResearchpeer-review

Standard

Finite element based determination and optimization of seam weld positions in porthole die extrusion of double hollow profile with asymmetric cross section. / Schwane, M.; Kloppenborg, T.; Ben Khalifa, N. et al.
Advances in Hot Metal Extrusion and Simulation of Light Alloys. ed. / A. Erman Tekkaya; Andreas Jäger. Vol. 585 Trans Tech Publications, 2014. p. 95-102 (Key Engineering Materials; Vol. 585).

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksArticle in conference proceedingsResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Schwane, M, Kloppenborg, T, Ben Khalifa, N, Jäger, A & Tekkaya, AE 2014, Finite element based determination and optimization of seam weld positions in porthole die extrusion of double hollow profile with asymmetric cross section. in A Erman Tekkaya & A Jäger (eds), Advances in Hot Metal Extrusion and Simulation of Light Alloys. vol. 585, Key Engineering Materials, vol. 585, Trans Tech Publications, pp. 95-102, International Conference on Extrusion and Benchmark - ICEB 2013, Dortmund, Germany, 08.10.13. https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.585.95

APA

Schwane, M., Kloppenborg, T., Ben Khalifa, N., Jäger, A., & Tekkaya, A. E. (2014). Finite element based determination and optimization of seam weld positions in porthole die extrusion of double hollow profile with asymmetric cross section. In A. Erman Tekkaya, & A. Jäger (Eds.), Advances in Hot Metal Extrusion and Simulation of Light Alloys (Vol. 585, pp. 95-102). (Key Engineering Materials; Vol. 585). Trans Tech Publications. https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.585.95

Vancouver

Schwane M, Kloppenborg T, Ben Khalifa N, Jäger A, Tekkaya AE. Finite element based determination and optimization of seam weld positions in porthole die extrusion of double hollow profile with asymmetric cross section. In Erman Tekkaya A, Jäger A, editors, Advances in Hot Metal Extrusion and Simulation of Light Alloys. Vol. 585. Trans Tech Publications. 2014. p. 95-102. (Key Engineering Materials). doi: 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.585.95

Bibtex

@inbook{d14bcefb38f948e5979ccb253b037fe2,
title = "Finite element based determination and optimization of seam weld positions in porthole die extrusion of double hollow profile with asymmetric cross section",
abstract = "Finite elemente analysis (FEA) allows to reduce development time during the die design stage as well as costly extrusion trials with prototypes. Therefore, it is essential that FEA computation provides reliable results. Among other output quantities such as temperature, load, or die stress, the prediction of material flow is one of the most essential ones. Especially in porthole dies, the material flow can be very complex and thus the position of the seam welds in the profile may be uncertain. In this study the particle tracing method was utilized to determine and finally adjust the seam weld positions in a double hollow profile with varying wall thicknesses over the cross section. The seam weld positions resulting from the original die design were determined by Eulerian FEA computation in the first step. Subsequently, the seam weld positions were adjusted by changing the die geometry. The simulation results were verified by means of extrusion tests, which were conducted under industrial conditions. In addition, Lagrangian and Eulerian FEA was utilized to analyze the evolution of the seam weld positions by evaluation of material flow as well as pressure distribution during the transient initial stage and the steady-state stage of the extrusion process. It was demonstrated that steady state process simulation and the particle tracing method can be used for the prediction of seam weld positions in complex hollow cross sections.",
keywords = "FEA, Material flow, Porthole die extrusion, Seam weld position, Engineering",
author = "M. Schwane and T. Kloppenborg and {Ben Khalifa}, N. and A. J{\"a}ger and Tekkaya, {A. E.}",
year = "2014",
doi = "10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.585.95",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-03785-883-7",
volume = "585",
series = "Key Engineering Materials",
publisher = "Trans Tech Publications",
pages = "95--102",
editor = "{Erman Tekkaya}, A. and Andreas J{\"a}ger",
booktitle = "Advances in Hot Metal Extrusion and Simulation of Light Alloys",
address = "Germany",
note = "International Conference on Extrusion and Benchmark - ICEB 2013 ; Conference date: 08-10-2013 Through 09-10-2013",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Finite element based determination and optimization of seam weld positions in porthole die extrusion of double hollow profile with asymmetric cross section

AU - Schwane, M.

AU - Kloppenborg, T.

AU - Ben Khalifa, N.

AU - Jäger, A.

AU - Tekkaya, A. E.

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Finite elemente analysis (FEA) allows to reduce development time during the die design stage as well as costly extrusion trials with prototypes. Therefore, it is essential that FEA computation provides reliable results. Among other output quantities such as temperature, load, or die stress, the prediction of material flow is one of the most essential ones. Especially in porthole dies, the material flow can be very complex and thus the position of the seam welds in the profile may be uncertain. In this study the particle tracing method was utilized to determine and finally adjust the seam weld positions in a double hollow profile with varying wall thicknesses over the cross section. The seam weld positions resulting from the original die design were determined by Eulerian FEA computation in the first step. Subsequently, the seam weld positions were adjusted by changing the die geometry. The simulation results were verified by means of extrusion tests, which were conducted under industrial conditions. In addition, Lagrangian and Eulerian FEA was utilized to analyze the evolution of the seam weld positions by evaluation of material flow as well as pressure distribution during the transient initial stage and the steady-state stage of the extrusion process. It was demonstrated that steady state process simulation and the particle tracing method can be used for the prediction of seam weld positions in complex hollow cross sections.

AB - Finite elemente analysis (FEA) allows to reduce development time during the die design stage as well as costly extrusion trials with prototypes. Therefore, it is essential that FEA computation provides reliable results. Among other output quantities such as temperature, load, or die stress, the prediction of material flow is one of the most essential ones. Especially in porthole dies, the material flow can be very complex and thus the position of the seam welds in the profile may be uncertain. In this study the particle tracing method was utilized to determine and finally adjust the seam weld positions in a double hollow profile with varying wall thicknesses over the cross section. The seam weld positions resulting from the original die design were determined by Eulerian FEA computation in the first step. Subsequently, the seam weld positions were adjusted by changing the die geometry. The simulation results were verified by means of extrusion tests, which were conducted under industrial conditions. In addition, Lagrangian and Eulerian FEA was utilized to analyze the evolution of the seam weld positions by evaluation of material flow as well as pressure distribution during the transient initial stage and the steady-state stage of the extrusion process. It was demonstrated that steady state process simulation and the particle tracing method can be used for the prediction of seam weld positions in complex hollow cross sections.

KW - FEA

KW - Material flow

KW - Porthole die extrusion

KW - Seam weld position

KW - Engineering

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84903746553&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.585.95

DO - 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.585.95

M3 - Article in conference proceedings

AN - SCOPUS:84903746553

SN - 978-3-03785-883-7

VL - 585

T3 - Key Engineering Materials

SP - 95

EP - 102

BT - Advances in Hot Metal Extrusion and Simulation of Light Alloys

A2 - Erman Tekkaya, A.

A2 - Jäger, Andreas

PB - Trans Tech Publications

T2 - International Conference on Extrusion and Benchmark - ICEB 2013

Y2 - 8 October 2013 through 9 October 2013

ER -

Recently viewed

Publications

  1. Computational Swarming
  2. Simulation-based Investigation of Energy Flexibility in the Optimization of Hinterland Drainage
  3. Introduction to Philosophy of Management
  4. Hacking the Classroom
  5. Design of an Information-Based Distributed Production Planning System
  6. How people explain their own and others’ behavior:
  7. Tree diversity and mycorrhizal type co-determine multitrophic ecosystem functions
  8. Sensor concept for solving the direct kinematics problem of the Stewart-Gough platform
  9. Introduction
  10. The Effect of Implicit Moral Attitudes on Managerial Decision-Making
  11. Introduction
  12. Computer Game Worlds
  13. Natural enemy diversity reduces temporal variability in wasp but not bee parasitism
  14. A comprehensive Eulerian modeling framework for airborne mercury species
  15. The Creation of the Concept through the Interaction of Philosophy with Science and Art
  16. The persistence of subsistence and the limits to development studies
  17. Continental mapping of forest ecosystem functions reveals a high but unrealised potential for forest multifunctionality.
  18. On the computation of the warping function and the torsional properties of thin-walled crosssections of prismatic beams
  19. A generalized α-level decomposition concept for numerical fuzzy calculus
  20. Media coverage of discourse on adaptation
  21. You cannot not transact - Big Data und Transaktionalität
  22. Using work values to predict post-retirement work intentions
  23. Maintaining the impact of action-oriented entrepreneurship training
  24. An empirical investigation of experiences and the link between a servicedominant logic mindset, competitive advantage, and performance of nonprofit organizations

Press / Media

  1. I am not a Hacker