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Dry pressing

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Title: PowerPoint Author: Last modified by: KS Created Date: 12/4/2001 12:37:01 AM Document presentation format: (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Dry pressing


1
Dry pressing
Che5700 ??????
  • For industrial operations powder feed has to be
    free-flowing
  • Die can be rigid or flexible
  • Often fully automatic used to produce parts with
    thickness over 0.5 mm
  • Stages include
  • Filling
  • Compaction an shaping
  • Ejection

2
Dry Press Mode
Che5700 ??????
  • Class of pressing difficulty
  • I one level, lt 5mm, one direction pressing
  • II one level, gt 5 mm, two directions pressing
  • III two level, any thickness, two directions
    pressing
  • IV multilevel, any thickness, two directions
    pressing

3
Please note the relative position of each
component Lubricant helps to remove product from
mold, also protection of equipment
4
  • In dry pressing, powder is often vibrated or
    tapped to produce uniform packing before
    compaction
  • Ramming another type of dry pressing, often
    used in making crucibles, pressure applied here
    is between dry pressing and isostatic pressing

5
In dry pressing, upper punch, lower punch die
motions
6
Some common processing aids
7
Powder Flow and Die Filling
Che5700 ??????
  • Good flow essential for reproducible filling
    uniform fill density rapid pressing rate
  • Preferred state dense, spherical, smooth,
    non-sticky surface, coarse than 20 ?m (after
    granulation)
  • The presence of more than 5 in fines (smaller
    than 20 ?m may impede (or even stop) the flow
  • Funnel flow rate faster for powders with small
    angle of repose

8
Flow rate affected by humidity
Che5700 ??????
  • If binder is water soluble ? flow behavior may be
    sensitive to humidity (moisture) (surface becomes
    sticky)
  • (storage may be important)

9
Filling and Compaction
Che5700 ??????
  • Fill density bulk density in the mold the
    higher the better
  • Good flow powder always get higher fill density
  • Fill density usually in the range of 25 35
    depending on granule density and packing behavior
  • Rate of compaction is high initially decrease
    rapidly for pressure above 5 10 Mpa
  • Three stages for compaction (a) granule flow and
    rearrangement (b) granule deformation (c)
    granule densification dominates
  • CR compaction ratio V fill/ V pressed D
    pressed /D fill

10
Tapped Density
Che5700 ??????
  • Tap density data provides information on particle
    packing
  • A general recommendation frequency 1 Hz,
    amplitude 1 cm ultimate tap density may be
    reached in 1000 2000 sec
  • Influenced by tap frequency and amplitude
  • V (Vo V?)/(Vo V) exp (-k N). N number
    of taps
  • V equivalent to density

11
Applied force greater than yield strength of
agglo-merates, ? stage II, related to binder and
plasticizer
12
More on Compaction
Che5700 ??????
  • Usually little densification above 50 Mpa
  • CR lt 2.0 desired ? high fill density produce low
    compaction ratio
  • For ductile particles (such as metal particles),
    compaction can go up to nearly 100 ? CR gtgt 2.0
  • Pores size reduced, then eliminated
  • Intergranular , intragranular persistent
    interface
  • PY apparent yield strength of granules
    influenced by the environment (e.g. humidity)
  • In stage II D compact D fill m log (Pa/PY)
    m compaction constant or compactability of
    powder

13
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14
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15
Moisture as Plasticizer
Che5700 ??????
Hard granule difficult to change shape, causing
residual pore, thus lowering product strength
16
Springback
Che5700 ??????
  • Springback due to elastic energy inside object
  • Linear springback of 0.75 or less is desirable
  • Organics below Tg, the more , springback more
    serious improved by adding plasticizer, can
    reduce sprigback effect

17
  • For elastic body, deformation almost full
    recovery visco-elastic body only partial
    recovery
  • Pressing punch speed is an important parameter ?
    air escape rate, binder deformation rate etc.
  • In addition to simple pressing - depressing, one
    can also use cyclic process

18
Ejection Pressure
Che5700 ??????
  • Ejection pressure depending on condition of die
    surface, taper of die lubrication of die wall
    ejection rate elastic stress within the compact
  • Small ejection pressure beneficial to life of
    mold

19
  • To minimize defect formation, some pressure is
    kept during ejection process
  • Particles with high aspect ratio or highly
    agglomerated tend to store a lot energy during
    pressing ? large springback effect
  • Air problem can be minimized by de-airing before
    compression

20
Tensile Strength of Dried Compact
Che5700 ??????
  • High forming pressure, good green body strength
    well plasticized powder ? develop good strength

21
Die Wall Effects
Che5700 ??????
  • Applied pressure, part of it transmitted to wall
  • Mean shear stress at wall ?w related to Aw
    adhesion at wall f friction coefficient at
    wall
  • Shear stress at wall will reduce pressure into
    object (depth)

22
Transmitted Pressure
Che5700 ??????
  • Mean axial pressure transmitted at depth H in
    equation A friction area of friction A
    pressing area of pressing for simple cylinder,
    A friction/A pressing 4H/D
  • Lubricated system pressure transmission ratio
    higher
  • attention pressure also related to H depth D
    diameter ratio, i.e. shape of object problem for
    very thick sample

23
Pressure Profile
Che5700 ??????
  • Pressure gradient
  • density gradient
  • ? defects

24
From TA Ring, 1996 Real sample 3D, not easy to
show, numbers refer to packing density
25
Control of Defects
Che5700 ??????
Some common defects many caused by
differential springback during ejection, origins
(a) pressure gradient (b) non-uniformity during
filling (c) poor lubrication at wall, i.e.
friction at wall (d) differential springback
between already ejected part and those still in
mold
26
Types of defects and strategy
Che5700 ??????
  • Laminations often caused by wall friction
    increase particle plasticity, lubricant to wall
  • End capping for large springback, or low compact
    strength, or adhesion to punch surface ? increase
    particle plasticity
  • Ring capping due to corner high differential
    springback punch/die wall difference smaller
    than granule size
  • Vertical cracks in the exterior region often
    caused by compressed air, often at compact
    center too thick sample, gas permeability low ?
    change powder preparation, high fill density,
    longer pressing cycle should be helpful

27
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28
Defects and strategy (II)
Che5700 ??????
  • Shape distortion on sintering caused by
    non-uniform shrinkage high compression rate may
    be helpful
  • Extreme large pore in compacts may be caused by
    small number of large sized granules granule
    with sufficient compressibility would be helpful
    or try to remove these very large granule before
    forming

29
Isostatic Compaction
Che5700 ??????
  • ????? for elongated dimension, complex shape,
    large volume products not easy to apply ordinary
    dry pressing
  • Wet bag (use liquid pressure chamber) dry bag
    techniques (pressure through liquid, not direct
    contact) for small and long objects often axial
    direction ordinary pressure, radial direction
    liquid pressure
  • Flexible tooling for isostatic pressing
    synthetic rubber, PU, silicone rubber, etc
  • Pressure can be up to 200 500 MPa or higher
    (1400 MPa)
  • Pressure from everywhere, density gradient
    minimized
  • Springback of tooling should be considered slow
    decompression (below 2 MPa) is important

30
  • involves loading (vibration here can help
    packing), compaction, and ejection

31
Combination Pressing
Che5700 ??????
  • Combination of dry pressing and dry bag isostatic
    pressing ? used for production of dinnerware type
    products, diameter / thickness 50, thickness lt
    0.5 cm
  • Flat area by direct pressing complex-shape area
    pressed via liquid
  • Greater dimension control elimination of drying
    and drying shrinkage
  • Roll pressing ????, for production of thin plates
  • HIP hot isostatic pressing (special equipment),
    for systems difficult to sinter

32
??JS Reed, 1995
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