Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
28. US 7,302,821—Techniques for manufacturing a product using electric current during plastic
deformation of material
29. US 7,516,640—Method and apparatus for forming a blank as a portion of the blank receives
pulses of direct current
30. Electrically Assisted Single-Point Incremental Forming (EA-SPIF), (non-provisional applica-
tion, disclosure #3484)
31. Electrically Assisted Metal Forging Process, (non-provisional application, disclosure #3314)
32. Yao L, Hong C, Yunquo G, Xinbin H (1996) Effect of electric current pulse on superplastic-
ity of aluminum alloy 7475. Trans of Nfsoc 6(1):77-84
33. Kravchenko V (1966) JETP (USSR) 51:1676
34. Antolovich SD, Conrad H (2004) The effects of electric currents and fields on deforma-
tion in metals, ceramics, and ionic materials: an interpretive survey. Mater Manuf Processes
19(4):587-610
35. Salandro WA (2012) Thermo-mechanical modeling of the electrically-assisted manufacturing
(EAM) technique during open die forging. PhD dissertation, Clemson University
36. Kronenberger TJ, Johnson DH, Roth JT (2009) Coupled multifield finite element analysis
model of upsetting under an applied direct current. J Manuf Sci Eng 131:031003
37. Ross CD, Kronenberger TJ, Roth JT (2009) Effect of DC on the formability of Ti-6AL-4 V. J
Eng Mater Technol 131(3):11
38. MatWeb
Aluminum
6061-T6;
6061-T651.
MatWeb
Material
Property
Data,
www.matweb.com . Accessed 01 July 2012
39. MatWeb Magnesium AZ31B-O, Annealed Sheet. MatWeb Material Property Data,
www.matweb.com . Accessed 01 July 2012
40. MatWeb 304 Stainless Steel. MatWeb Material Property Data, www.matweb.com . Accessed
01 July 2012
41. MatWeb Titanium Ti-6Al-4 V (Grade 5), Annealed. MatWeb Material Property Data,
www.matweb.com . Accessed 01 July 2012
Search WWH ::




Custom Search