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    Item type:Publication,
    Finite-element simulation of inclusion size effects on copper shaped-wire drawing
    (2006-04-25)
    Norasethasopon, S.
    ;
    Yoshida, K.
    The effects of inclusion size on copper shaped-wire drawing were investigated. For this purpose, an experimental investigation for optimal die half-angle was conducted. Based on experimental data of optimal die half-angle, the deformation and the hydrostatic stress of the copper shaped-wire that contain an inclusion were calculated by two-dimensional finite element analysis. As the FEA results, while the leading edge of the inclusion passed through the die, the necking due to inclusion wire drawing occurred on some parts of the copper wire surface in front of and near the leading edge of the inclusion. The effects of inclusion size on drawing stress, tensile stress in front of inclusion and contact compressive stress while copper shaped-wire drawing were carried out. © 2006 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
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    Item type:Publication,
    Influence of flaws of wire rod surface, inclusions and voids on wire breaks in superfine wire drawing
    (2003-07-01)
    Yoshida, Kazunari
    ;
    Norasethasopon, Somchai
    ;
    Shinohara, Tetsuo
    ;
    Ido, Ryuta
    By means of the finite element analysis (FEA), this study analyzed wire breaks that occurred in the drawing fine wires containing flaws on the wire surface, inclusion and void. The deformation behavior of an inclusion was examined, in which the inclusion's location is assumed to be on the center axis of the wire, and the cause of wire breaks and their prevention method were clarified. It was found that an inclusion diameter/wire diameter ratio of 0.4 or higher increases the likelihood of wire breaks occurring. When the inclusion is not assumed to be in the center axis of the wire, it was also found that necking and wire breaks appear more frequently. FEA showed that a flaw grows with each processing step, when a small circumferential flaw is placed on the wire rod surface, and eventually becomes a surface defect, which is called a check mark in practice.
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