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Metal Extrusions and Roll Forming

Metal Extrusions and Roll Forming. Chapters 3.1 and 3.11. http://www.world-aluminium.org/About+Aluminium/Production/Processing/Extrusion. http://www.aec.org/techinfo/expro.html. http://www.aec.org/techinfo/expro.html. Videos. Pacific Bearing introduction to Extrusion:.

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Metal Extrusions and Roll Forming

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  1. Metal ExtrusionsandRoll Forming Chapters 3.1 and 3.11

  2. http://www.world-aluminium.org/About+Aluminium/Production/Processing/Extrusionhttp://www.world-aluminium.org/About+Aluminium/Production/Processing/Extrusion

  3. http://www.aec.org/techinfo/expro.html

  4. http://www.aec.org/techinfo/expro.html

  5. Videos Pacific Bearing introduction to Extrusion: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiGlq7408ME&feature=player_embedded# Impact Extrusion: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mQ2ic-kDlk&feature=related Spanish Extrusion Company: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HpV483vJq8&feature=related

  6. www.aluminumextrusions.com/ extrusions/

  7. http://www.engineersedge.com/extrusion.htm

  8. http://www.alexandriaextrusion.com/media/pdf/technical_guides/6_4.pdfhttp://www.alexandriaextrusion.com/media/pdf/technical_guides/6_4.pdf

  9. http://www.aec.org/techinfo/dies.html

  10. It is also possible to produce hollow sections using extrusion. In this case, the die contains a short piece (or mandrel) in the shape of the hole. This mandrel is attached to the die by one or more ‘bridges’. As the extruded material encounters the bridges it is forced to separate, but it flows around the bridges and joins up again, much the same as water flowing around the piers of a bridge. Figure 30 shows such a ‘bridge die’. This works successfully even for processing of solid metals. Figure 30: http://openlearn.open.ac.uk/mod/resource/view.php?id=198368

  11. http://img.directindustry.com/images_di/photo-g/profile-extrusion-die-163472.jpghttp://img.directindustry.com/images_di/photo-g/profile-extrusion-die-163472.jpg http://www.aluminiumdesign.net/die-design.html

  12. Bralla

  13. Roll Forming

  14. http://www.custompartnet.com/wu/sheet-metal-forming

  15. http://www.iai.dk/Default.asp?ID=120

  16. Videos Steel Forming Systems overview of their Roll Forming process http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44XD5mZoM_0&feature=related Quick Animation: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ik2FfI_vEUE&NR=1 SME description of bow twist, etc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGLHjyPdDBI&NR=1

  17. www.roll-forming.com/ simply.htm

  18. http://www.bikudo.com/product_search/details/46545/roll_forming_machine.htmlhttp://www.bikudo.com/product_search/details/46545/roll_forming_machine.html

  19. Material straightness is another tolerance consideration. Factors that establish material straightness include camber, curve or sweep, bow, and twist. The terms camber, curve, and bow are many times interchanged when describing material straightness, but they actually have slightly different meanings. A formed part's horizontal and vertical planes are determined by their position in the roll forming process. Material straightness terms include: Camber Camber is the variation of a side edge from a straight line. Extreme camber contributes to curve, bow, and/or twist in the finished part. Curve or SweepCurve or sweep is the variation from a straight line in the horizontal plane measured after the part has been roll formed. Causes of curve or sweep included incorrect horizontal roll alignment and uneven forming pressure. Bow Bow is the variation from a straight line in the vertical plane. It can be either cross bow or longitudinal bow. Bow is often caused by the existence of irregular vertical spaces on symmetrical sections and from uneven forming areas on unsymmetrical sections. [could use an illustration here!] Twist A formed part is said to have twist when it resembles a corkscrew effect. This is often caused by excessive forming pressure in the final formed part. For most roll forming operations, twist is typically less than 5° in 10 feet of formed parts. http://www.corrugated-metals.com/rollforming3.html#tolerance

  20. www.commercialroll.com/crf/roll_forming.htm

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