italyct23
Materials
- Sep 14, 2004
- 7
Hello,
I am using a hot press machine to press powder into a designated shape. The force comes from above the powder and is axial only. The powder is placed in a circular die and another "punch" is placed between the die and the actual pressing ram. I am trying to prove the implications of not centering the die with the punch and the punch with the ram. In other words, I think I am trying to prove that if one of these componenents is not lined up axially with the ram, the component may see some type of bending stress or something like that.
Please see this diagram for an example of the setup including an offset example:
[URL=http://img217.exs.cx/my.php?loc=img217&image=axialloading7dl.jpg
I have been searching through my mechanics of materials text book and haven't found any easy way of explaining this. I'm just looking for some simple calcualtions that show the severity of not lining all of these components up.
I appreciate any help that is offered.
Thank you,
Mike
I am using a hot press machine to press powder into a designated shape. The force comes from above the powder and is axial only. The powder is placed in a circular die and another "punch" is placed between the die and the actual pressing ram. I am trying to prove the implications of not centering the die with the punch and the punch with the ram. In other words, I think I am trying to prove that if one of these componenents is not lined up axially with the ram, the component may see some type of bending stress or something like that.
Please see this diagram for an example of the setup including an offset example:
[URL=http://img217.exs.cx/my.php?loc=img217&image=axialloading7dl.jpg
I have been searching through my mechanics of materials text book and haven't found any easy way of explaining this. I'm just looking for some simple calcualtions that show the severity of not lining all of these components up.
I appreciate any help that is offered.
Thank you,
Mike