Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulation

An advanced forming technology, solution Heat treatment, Forming and in-die Quenching (HFQ®), has been employed to form AA6082 tailor welded blanks (TWBs). In comparison with conventional stamping of TWBs, the mechanical properties and formability of AA6082 laser TWBs could be improved under the HFQ...

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Main Authors: Liu Jun, Gao Haoxiang, El Fakir Omer, Wang Liliang, Lin Jianguo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2016-01-01
Series:Manufacturing Review
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/mfreview/2016009
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spelling doaj-c9b243b57bff4756b62c79b75d7744b02020-11-24T22:14:32ZengEDP SciencesManufacturing Review2265-42242016-01-013810.1051/mfreview/2016009mfreview150040Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulationLiu JunGao HaoxiangEl Fakir OmerWang LiliangLin JianguoAn advanced forming technology, solution Heat treatment, Forming and in-die Quenching (HFQ®), has been employed to form AA6082 tailor welded blanks (TWBs). In comparison with conventional stamping of TWBs, the mechanical properties and formability of AA6082 laser TWBs could be improved under the HFQ® forming condition. The TWB was divided into three physical zones, i.e. base metal, heat affected zone (HAZ) and weld zone, based on the hardness distribution. It was found that the degraded hardness of the weldment can be restored after HFQ® forming. TWBs of AA6082 with different thickness ratios of 2 (2–1 mm), 1.3 (2–1.5 mm) and 1 (1.5–1.5 mm) were used to study the TWB thickness ratio effects on the forming behaviour. Hemispherical punch dome tests on the TWBs with varying thickness ratios demonstrated different formabilities, and indicated increased displacement of the weld line with increasing thickness ratio. Finite element (FE) modelling was adopted to analyse the weld line movement and strain distributions during HFQ® forming.http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/mfreview/2016009AluminiumTailor welded blankHot stampingSolution heat treatmentArtificial ageing
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Liu Jun
Gao Haoxiang
El Fakir Omer
Wang Liliang
Lin Jianguo
spellingShingle Liu Jun
Gao Haoxiang
El Fakir Omer
Wang Liliang
Lin Jianguo
Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulation
Manufacturing Review
Aluminium
Tailor welded blank
Hot stamping
Solution heat treatment
Artificial ageing
author_facet Liu Jun
Gao Haoxiang
El Fakir Omer
Wang Liliang
Lin Jianguo
author_sort Liu Jun
title Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulation
title_short Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulation
title_full Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulation
title_fullStr Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulation
title_full_unstemmed Hot stamping of AA6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and FE simulation
title_sort hot stamping of aa6082 tailor welded blanks: experiment and fe simulation
publisher EDP Sciences
series Manufacturing Review
issn 2265-4224
publishDate 2016-01-01
description An advanced forming technology, solution Heat treatment, Forming and in-die Quenching (HFQ®), has been employed to form AA6082 tailor welded blanks (TWBs). In comparison with conventional stamping of TWBs, the mechanical properties and formability of AA6082 laser TWBs could be improved under the HFQ® forming condition. The TWB was divided into three physical zones, i.e. base metal, heat affected zone (HAZ) and weld zone, based on the hardness distribution. It was found that the degraded hardness of the weldment can be restored after HFQ® forming. TWBs of AA6082 with different thickness ratios of 2 (2–1 mm), 1.3 (2–1.5 mm) and 1 (1.5–1.5 mm) were used to study the TWB thickness ratio effects on the forming behaviour. Hemispherical punch dome tests on the TWBs with varying thickness ratios demonstrated different formabilities, and indicated increased displacement of the weld line with increasing thickness ratio. Finite element (FE) modelling was adopted to analyse the weld line movement and strain distributions during HFQ® forming.
topic Aluminium
Tailor welded blank
Hot stamping
Solution heat treatment
Artificial ageing
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/mfreview/2016009
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