Skip to main content

Open Access 2020 | Open Access | Buch

Buchtitelbild

Cold Micro Metal Forming

Research Report of the Collaborative Research Center “Micro Cold Forming” (SFB 747), Bremen, Germany

herausgegeben von: Prof. Dr. Frank Vollertsen, Dr. Sybille Friedrich, Prof. Dr. Bernd Kuhfuß, Prof. Dr. Peter Maaß, Dr. Claus Thomy, Prof. Dr. Hans-Werner Zoch

Verlag: Springer International Publishing

Buchreihe : Lecture Notes in Production Engineering

insite
SUCHEN

Über dieses Buch

This open access book contains the research report of the Collaborative Research Center “Micro Cold Forming” (SFB 747) of the University of Bremen, Germany. The topical research focus lies on new methods and processes for a mastered mass production of micro parts which are smaller than 1mm (by forming in batch size higher than one million). The target audience primarily comprises research experts and practitioners in production engineering, but the book may also be of interest to graduate students alike.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Frontmatter

Open Access

Chapter 1. Introduction to Collaborative Research Center Micro Cold Forming (SFB 747)
Abstract
Micro systems technology is one of the key enabling technologies of the 21st century [Hes03], with increasing relevance due to a general trend towards miniaturisation in many industries. The main boosters for this trend are currently the consumer and communication electronics market and—to a lesser extent—medical technology (especially microfluidic devices, which had a market volume of approx. $2.5B in 2017 [Cle17]).
Frank Vollertsen, Sybille Friedrich, Claus Thomy, Ann-Kathrin Onken, Kirsten Tracht, Florian Böhmermann, Oltmann Riemer, Andreas Fischer, Ralf B. Bergmann

Open Access

Chapter 2. Micro Forming Processes
Abstract
The projects of this chapter describe micro forming processes that are studied as single processes but can also be combined as process chains.
Bernd Kuhfuss, Christine Schattmann, Mischa Jahn, Alfred Schmidt, Frank Vollertsen, Eric Moumi, Christian Schenck, Marius Herrmann, Svetlana Ishkina, Lewin Rathmann, Lukas Heinrich

Open Access

Chapter 3. Process Design
Abstract
The design of micro production processes and systems faces a variety of significant challenges today. This is due both to economic and to technological challenges. Generally speaking, in most industries micro production tends to be characterized by mass production, meaning very high lot sizes from several thousands (e.g. in medical technology) to literally billions (e.g. resistor end caps in the electronics industry). Moreover, such micro parts are often produced under severe cost pressure, with the market price for an individual part often being only a fraction of a € cent.
Claus Thomy, Philipp Wilhelmi, Ann-Kathrin Onken, Christian Schenck, Bernd Kuhfuss, Kirsten Tracht, Daniel Rippel, Michael Lütjen, Michael Freitag

Open Access

Chapter 4. Tooling
Abstract
Forming as a shaping process, in which the tool is used as an analog memory for the workpiece geometry, requires precise tools. Especially in micro forming, it is not only the geometry of the basic tool bodies that plays a role, but also their surface topology, since it can be used considerably to control the material flow.
Frank Vollertsen, Joseph Seven, Hamza Messaoudi, Merlin Mikulewitsch, Andreas Fischer, Gert Goch, Salar Mehrafsun, Oltmann Riemer, Peter Maaß, Florian Böhmermann, Iwona Piotrowska-Kurczewski, Phil Gralla, Frederik Elsner-Dörge, Jost Vehmeyer, Melanie Willert, Axel Meier, Igor Zahn, Ekkard Brinksmeier, Christian Robert

Open Access

Chapter 5. Quality Control and Characterization
Abstract
The increasing demand for miniaturization is having an immense impact on manufacturing technologies and is leading to the development of many novel and innovative production processes for high-precision micro parts.
Peter Maaß, Iwona Piotrowska-Kurczewski, Mostafa Agour, Axel von Freyberg, Benjamin Staar, Claas Falldorf, Andreas Fischer, Michael Lütjen, Michael Freitag, Gert Goch, Ralf B. Bergmann, Aleksandar Simic, Merlin Mikulewitsch, Bernd Köhler, Brigitte Clausen, Hans-Werner Zoch

Open Access

Chapter 6. Materials for Micro Forming
Abstract
Thin metallic foils with a thickness below 50 µm are required for deep drawing of sub millimeter micro components. Commercial metallic foils for deep drawing are typically made of highly ductile materials such as pure aluminum, copper or stainless steel. Yet these materials are not suited for deep drawing of high strength micro components. Alloys with high mechanical strength are not available as thin foils below 50 µm due to significant strain hardening during the cold rolling process.
Hans-Werner Zoch, Alwin Schulz, Chengsong Cui, Andreas Mehner, Julien Kovac, Anastasiya Toenjes, Axel von Hehl
Metadaten
Titel
Cold Micro Metal Forming
herausgegeben von
Prof. Dr. Frank Vollertsen
Dr. Sybille Friedrich
Prof. Dr. Bernd Kuhfuß
Prof. Dr. Peter Maaß
Dr. Claus Thomy
Prof. Dr. Hans-Werner Zoch
Copyright-Jahr
2020
Electronic ISBN
978-3-030-11280-6
Print ISBN
978-3-030-11279-0
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11280-6

    Marktübersichten

    Die im Laufe eines Jahres in der „adhäsion“ veröffentlichten Marktübersichten helfen Anwendern verschiedenster Branchen, sich einen gezielten Überblick über Lieferantenangebote zu verschaffen.