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Öğe EFFECT OF SHEET THICKNESS ON THE ANISOTROPY AND THICKNESS DISTRIBUTION FOR AA2024-T4(Inst Za Kovinske Materiale I In Tehnologie, 2013) Dilmec, Murat; Halkaci, Huseyin Selcuk; Ozturk, Fahrettin; Turkoz, MevlutIn this study, the effect of sheet thickness on the anisotropy and thickness distribution at room temperature (RT) was investigated for AA2024-T4 sheets. The anisotropy was determined using automated strain measurement with a grid analysis and profile-projector methods. The results indicate that the effects of the thicknesses of 0.8 mm, 1 mm, and 2 mm on the anisotropy were insignificant. In addition to the anisotropy measurement, the thickness variation of the specimens was also monitored. Besides the anisotropy values, no significant differences were observed between various thicknesses and directions.Öğe Effects of sheet thickness and anisotropy on forming limit curves of AA2024-T4(Springer London Ltd, 2013) Dilmec, Murat; Halkaci, H. Selcuk; Ozturk, Fahrettin; Livatyali, Haydar; Yigit, OsmanIn this study, the effects of sheet thickness and anisotropy of AA2024-T4 on forming limit curve (FLC) are experimentally investigated according to ISO 12004-2 standard. A new limit strain measurement method is proposed by using the grid analysis method so as to determine limit strains conveniently and reliably. In addition to the regular test specimens, various widths are added to enhance the FLC's accuracy at the plane strain condition (PSC). The accuracy and reliability of the proposed method are verified for different materials. Results illustrate that an increase in the sheet thickness increases the FLC level. The additional experiments for additional widths improve the accuracy of the FLC at the PSC, and the position of the lowest major strain value differs from the literature. However, the effect of anisotropy on the FLC is found to be insignificant. Finally, experimental and numerical case studies are carried out for conventional deep drawing, stretch drawing, and hydraulic bulge processes. Results reveal that different FLCs are necessary for different thicknesses for accurate predictions.Öğe INVESTIGATION INTO REASONS FOR MINIMUM MAJOR STRAIN OFFSETTING OF FORMING LIMIT CURVE OBTAINED WITH NAKAJIMA TEST FOR AA 2024-T4(Gazi Univ, Fac Engineering Architecture, 2014) Dilmec, Murat; Halkaci, Huseyin Selcuk; Ozturk, FahrettinIn a typical forming limit curve (FLC), the minimum major strain where the minor value is equal to zero is located at y axes. In many forming processes, failure occurs at this region. Many studies in literature indicates that minimum major strain value is obtained about at y axis. In this study, the minimum major strain value is not determined on the y axes and it was found to be offsetted from the y axes to the right about 0.04 strain for AA 2024-T4. This value could be important for evaluations of sheet metal forming processes. In this study, the reasons for the minimum major strain of setting of the forming limit curve for AA 2024-T4 were investigated. It was found that drawbead and heat treatment were most effective parameters for this offsetting. It is observed that offsetting result from pre-strain which occur for conducted tests with using draw-bead and residual stress arising from T4 heat treatment.Öğe A new method for determining limit strains of materials that show post-uniform elongation behavior(Sage Publications Ltd, 2014) Turkoz, Mevlut; Halkaci, Huseyin S.; Yigit, Osman; Dilmec, Murat; Ozturk, FahrettinIn this study, a new method is proposed to determine limit strains at the onset of localized necking for ductile materials that show post-uniform elongations. The new method is first applied for AA 5754-O using the ISO 12004-2 forming limit diagram determination standard. The method is also applied for ductile materials of 7114 steel, 304 stainless steel, and CuZn37 brass and finally for AA 2024-T4 having brittle fracture behavior. The results indicate that the new proposed method is quite successful, easy, and accurate for ductile materials that show post-uniform elongations.