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Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Dec 18, 2015

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Myra Chambers
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Page 1: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Products made from rolling

Page 2: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling)

1) Draft

2) Reduction

3) Slip

4) Average flow stress

5) Coefficient of friction

6) Rolling force

7) Contact length

8) Torque

9) Power

Page 3: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Mechanics (Flat Rolling Analysis)

1) Draft : Amount of reduction in thickness.

d = to – tf ;

d = draft, mm to = starting thickness, mm tf = final thickness, mm

Page 4: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

2) Draft is sometimes expressed as a fraction of the starting stock thickness, called the reduction. r = d / to ; r = reduction, d = draft, mm to = starting thickness, mm.

Page 5: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

3) The roll contact i.e. the work along a contact arc defined by angle ‘Ɵ’

4) The velocity of roll is greater than the entering speed of the work (vo )and less than the exiting speed of work (vf )

Roll velocity/Surface velocity (vr) = π D N, mm/min

Page 6: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• Conservation of matter is preserved, so the volume of metal exiting the rolls equals the volume entering.

to wo Lo = tf wf Lf

to , tf = thickness initial & final, mm

wo , wf = width initial & final, mm

Lo , Lf = length initial & final, mm

Page 7: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• Similarly, before and after volume rates of material flow must be the same.

to wo vo = tf wf vf

vo , vf are entering and exiting velocities of the work, mm/sec

Page 8: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• The point along the arc where work velocity equals the roll velocity is called as neutral point or no-slip point.

• On either side of this point, slipping and friction occur between the roll and work.

Page 9: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• The amount of slip between the rolls and the work can be measured by means of the forward slip, a term used in rolling is defined as,

Vf = exiting velocity of workpiece, mm/s

Vr = roll speed, mm/s

S = forward slip.

Page 10: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• True strain experienced by the work in rolling is based on before and after stock thickness.

ε = true strain.

Page 11: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…• True strain can be used to determine the average flow stress applied

to the work material in flat rolling.

Yf = average flow stress, MPa

K = strength coefficient, MPan = strain hardening coefficient.

Page 12: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• Coefficient of friction (µ) :- dmax = µ2 R,

dmax = maximum draft, mm

R = Roll radius, mm

Page 13: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• The coefficient of friction in rolling depends on lubrication, work material and working temperature.

• Hot rolling : µ is around 0.5• When sticking occurs, the coefficient of

friction can be as high as 0.7

Page 14: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• Given a coefficient of friction sufficient to perform rolling, roll force ‘F’ required to maintain separation between the two rolls can be given as,

F = rolling force, Nw= width of work being rolled, mmp= roll pressure, MPaL = length of contact between rolls and work, mm

Page 15: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• On the basis of average flow stress experienced by the work material in the roll gap, an approximation of rolling force is given as :

Page 16: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• Contact length,

• Torque in rolling can be estimated by assuming that the roll force is centered on the work as it passes between the rolls and that it acts with a moment arm of one half of contact length,

T = 0.5 F L, T = Torque for each roll.

Page 17: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Contd…

• Power, P = 2πNT = 2πNFL, P = Power in J/s or W N = Rotational speed, rev/min L = Contact Length, m F = Rolling Force, N

Page 18: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Problem no. 1 A 300 mm wide, 25 mm thick strip is fed through

a roll mill with two powered rolls each of radius = 250 mm. The work thickness is to be reduced to 22 mm in one pass at a roll speed of 50 rev/min. K = 275 MPa and n = 0.15, and the coefficient of friction between the rolls and work is assumed to be 0.12. Determine if the friction is sufficient to permit the rolling operation to be accomplished. If so, calculate the roll force, torque and horsepower.

Page 19: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Solution

• d = 3 mm, • L = 27.4 mm,• ε = 0.128,• = 175.7 MPa,• F = 1444786 N,• T = 19, 786 N-m• P = 207,201 N-m/s or 278 hp

Page 20: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Power loss in bearings

• Pb = 0.5 µb Fb Db ω

Pb = Power loss in bearings, W

µb = Coefficient of friction in bearing (0.002-

0.01)Fb = Radial load for each bearing, N

Db = Bearing Diameter, m

ω = Angular Speed, rad/min

Page 21: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Problem no. 2

• A series of cold roll operation is to be used to reduce the thickness of a plate from 50 mm to 25 mm in a reversing two-high mill. Roll diameter = 750 mm and coefficient of friction between rolls and work = 0.15. The specification is that the draft is to be equal on each pass. Determine a) the minimum no. of passes, b) draft for each pass.

Page 22: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Problem no.3 & 4

• Calculate the contact length and angle of contact for a reversing two high roll mill working on a metal of width 400 mm, entering thickness = 10 mm, exiting thickness = 8 mm.

Given the diameter of rolls = 600 mm.• Find the angle subtended by deformation zone

at centre if strip of area 150 X 4.5 mm2 is rolled through 450 mm dia rollers and reduction in area achieved = 20%.

Page 23: Products made from rolling. PARAMETERS (Flat Rolling) 1)Draft 2)Reduction 3)Slip 4)Average flow stress 5)Coefficient of friction 6) Rolling force 7) Contact.

Assignment No. 1

• Draw and explain the roll mill configurations:- a) Two high : reversing & non-reversing. b) Three high rolling mill. c) Four high rolling mill. d) Cluster rolling mill. e) Tandem rolling mill.• Briefly explain “Thread rolling” & “Ring

rolling” with diagram.