Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part Stamping

The simulation of advanced high-strength steel sheet (AHSS) stamping processes by means of dedicated computer-aided engineering (CAE) software requires the use of appropriate material models, the use of complex FEM models, and the use of advanced methods for solving nonlinear problems of their analy...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jacek Stadnicki, Ireneusz Wróbel
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2015-02-01
Series:Advances in Mechanical Engineering
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1155/2014/708434
id doaj-8efa8de137fd4c7dadf1ba6f31ee2d3f
record_format Article
spelling doaj-8efa8de137fd4c7dadf1ba6f31ee2d3f2020-11-25T02:58:17ZengSAGE PublishingAdvances in Mechanical Engineering1687-81322015-02-01710.1155/2014/70843410.1155_2014/708434Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part StampingJacek StadnickiIreneusz WróbelThe simulation of advanced high-strength steel sheet (AHSS) stamping processes by means of dedicated computer-aided engineering (CAE) software requires the use of appropriate material models, the use of complex FEM models, and the use of advanced methods for solving nonlinear problems of their analysis. In practice, the engineering design of automotive body parts often leads to the formulation of problems, the solution of which requires ample computer resources and is very time-consuming. The paper describes a methodology to simulate stamping on the example of a car body part, with special attention being paid to the numerical efficiency of the FEM model and methods of solving it. The simulations of stamping of a sample stamped part—the automotive body part—in DynaForm and AutoForm programs are compared, focusing on the numerical effectiveness and consistency of the simulation results with the reality.https://doi.org/10.1155/2014/708434
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jacek Stadnicki
Ireneusz Wróbel
spellingShingle Jacek Stadnicki
Ireneusz Wróbel
Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part Stamping
Advances in Mechanical Engineering
author_facet Jacek Stadnicki
Ireneusz Wróbel
author_sort Jacek Stadnicki
title Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part Stamping
title_short Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part Stamping
title_full Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part Stamping
title_fullStr Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part Stamping
title_full_unstemmed Numerical Effectiveness of the Simulation of an Automotive Body Part Stamping
title_sort numerical effectiveness of the simulation of an automotive body part stamping
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Advances in Mechanical Engineering
issn 1687-8132
publishDate 2015-02-01
description The simulation of advanced high-strength steel sheet (AHSS) stamping processes by means of dedicated computer-aided engineering (CAE) software requires the use of appropriate material models, the use of complex FEM models, and the use of advanced methods for solving nonlinear problems of their analysis. In practice, the engineering design of automotive body parts often leads to the formulation of problems, the solution of which requires ample computer resources and is very time-consuming. The paper describes a methodology to simulate stamping on the example of a car body part, with special attention being paid to the numerical efficiency of the FEM model and methods of solving it. The simulations of stamping of a sample stamped part—the automotive body part—in DynaForm and AutoForm programs are compared, focusing on the numerical effectiveness and consistency of the simulation results with the reality.
url https://doi.org/10.1155/2014/708434
work_keys_str_mv AT jacekstadnicki numericaleffectivenessofthesimulationofanautomotivebodypartstamping
AT ireneuszwrobel numericaleffectivenessofthesimulationofanautomotivebodypartstamping
_version_ 1724707307530485760