Design and Analysis of Process Parameters On Multistage Wire Drawing Process-A Review

You are on page 1of 10

International Journal of Mechanical and Production

Engineering Research and Development (IJMPERD)


ISSN(P): 2249-6890; ISSN(E): 2249-8001
Vol. 9, Issue 1, Feb 2019, 403-412
© TJPRC Pvt. Ltd.

DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF PROCESS PARAMETERS ON MULTISTAGE WIRE


DRAWING PROCESS- A REVIEW

SHWETA VERMA1 & P. SUDHAKAR RAO2


1
M.Tech Scholar, Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Institute
of Technical Teachers Training and Research, Chandigarh, India
2
Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Institute
of Technical Teachers Training and Research, Chandigarh, India
ABSTRACT

This paper presents the brief review on process parameters of wire drawing for aluminium 1080A. The aim is
to analyse and numerically study the process parameters using finite element model and also to investigate the effect of
forces on drawing of wire. Various research has been done considering different process parameters such as die angle,
speed, force, stress, reduction ratio etc. This reasearch paper evaluates the damage during drawing process, speed and
temperature effect on drawing stress. An approach is proposed to evaluate the drawing stress by modifying avitzur model
assumption.

Original Article
KEYWORDS: Wire Drawing, Finite Element Model, Speed, Die Angle, Reduction Ratio, Temperature & Stress

Received: Aug 08, 2018; Accepted: Aug 28, 2018; Published: Jan 18, 2019; Paper Id.: IJMPERDFEB201939

INTRODUCTION

Wire drawing process is one of the most used metal forming processes within the industrial field. In the
multistage wire drawing process, the cross- section is reduced by forcing the bar or rod through a whole series of
dies [1]. The drawing capability process depends on three main parameters such as wire material properties, die
geometries such as die length and die angle, drawing speed and friction at the interface between the die and the
wire. Materials traditionally used in this kind of manufacturing process are aluminium, copper alloy, and steel [2].
Aluminium alloy is widely used in fin stock, heat exchanger, dials, name plate, spun hollowware, decorative parts,
giftware, cooking utensils, rivets, and reflectors, and sheet metal work [3].

LITERATURE REVIEW

Aluminium 1080A is used in many applications due to good thermal, mechanical and electrical
conductivity parameters. It has light weight compared to steel and cooper, high efficiency and lower cost.
The chemical composition of wire materials are shown in table (1).

Table 1: Composition of The Al 1080A


Element Content (%)
Al 99.8
Cu, Mn, Si, Zn 0.03,0.02, 0.15, 0.06
Other element (Fe, Mg, Ti, Ga ) 0.15, 0.02, 0.02, 0.03

Drawing process must be selected in appropriate manner to reduce the problem arise during drawing,

www.tjprc.org SCOPUS Indexed Journal [email protected]


404 Shweta Verma & P. Sudhakar Rao

because material is very soft. It can be strengthened by cold working, but not by heat treatment. This process produces
aluminum shape in the form of foil, plates, round bar or rod, sheets, stripes, and wire. The aim of this work is to findout
relationship between drawing force and semi –die angle, bearing length and reduction in area. This work verifies the finite
element model, which can be achieved through the comparison of finite element result with previous analytical models
which can be found in many literatures.

Tang et al. [4] analysed numerical simulation of damage evolution in multi pass wire drawing process using
Garson-Tvergaard-Needleman (GTN) model. Defects produced during 8-pass were analysed by simulation optimization of
process parameter and numerical analysis was conducted. Based on the principle of least damage accumulation in the
drawing process, the optimum area reduction is chosen and selection of material process was done.

Hassan et al. [5] analysed the drawing process parameters using a 3D finite element model and the effect of these
parameters on drawing force. The results showed that the optimum die angle depends on reduction in area. The drawing
forces estimated from finite element results was compared with that of analytical results. The drawing velocity has
significant effect on drawing force, when the drawing velocity increases the drawing force decreases and the increase of
bearing length causes an increase in drawing force, to avoid the increase of drawing force, the reduction in area and friction
coefficient should be small with a large die angle. DEFORM-3D was successfully used to simulate the wire drawing
process the adopted model showed a desirable agreements with the results of the analytical method with a maximum error
of 4%.

Cao et al. [6] analysed comparison of reduction ability between multistage cold drawing and rolling of the
stainless steel wire. Test is carried out and higher reduction can be obtained with drawing process and ductile damage can
be investigated by numerical simulations. In this study, two phenomenological damage models were calibrated and small
die angle was used to reduce the risk of central burst. The shear effect and friction on the wire surface must be controlled
due to the high contact length.

Haddi et al. [7] analyzed the temperature and speed effect on drawing stress for improving the wire drawing
process. Thermocouple and load cell system are used to measure the temperature rise and drawing stress for different
drawing speed. The result obtained show that drawing stress and temperature rise vary during the drawing process. From
the experimental results a relationship between temperature rises, friction co-efficient and drawing stress was build up. A
modification of the Avitizur’s model was presented. This new model provided the process parameters which satisfy the
condition of minimum drawing stress for copper material. A comparative study had been done between analytical method
and finite element method (FEM). Two materials Cu and steel had been tested under different friction condition. They
observed that optimum die angle slightly decreases with increase of drawing velocity.

Celentano et al. [8] evaluated simulation and experimental validation of multiple step wire drawing process.
A tensile stress was carried out to characterise the material hardening evolution for different consecutive wire reduction.
Drawing forces was also measured in multiple step wire drawing for different drawing velocity. After that a finite element
formulation and problem simulation has been done. During simulation large viscoplastic strain and friction effect was
considered. After simulation, result obtained is experimentally validated.

Lee et al. [9] analysed design of multistage wet wire drawing process for improving drawing speed for high
carbon (0.72 % C) steel wire. In this study wire temperature variations observed. After that no of passes executed for

Impact Factor (JCC): 7.6197 SCOPUS Indexed Journal NAAS Rating: 3.11
Design and Analysis of Process Parameters on Multistage 405
Wire Drawing Process- A Review

preventing the rise in wire temperature. A new machine designed to implement the new pass schedule at high speed for
improvement of productivity. The no of passes can be increased from 24 to 29 in order to increase the final drawing speed
from 1100 m/ min -2000 m/min. Wire temperature calculation model for wet wire drawing process was used and
appropriate pass schedule was also considered. Finally the final drawing speed was doubled with respect to current
drawing process.

Karbayama et al. [10] analysed influence of die geometry on stress distribution by experimental and FEM
simulation on electrolytic copper wire drawing. The experimental results showed that the friction coefficient decreases as
the wire drawing speed is increases. The simulation showed a variation in the radial and axial tension. Gawali et al. [11]
Investigated the effect of high speed drawing (25m/sec) on mechanical and technological properties of high carbon steel
wire. Wire rod 5.50mm from steel grade 0.46% carbon and 0.71% carbon were drawn to 1.35mm in 13 draws and two
speeds 8m/sec and 25m/sec. After each draw the following properties were determined; tensile strength (Ts), temperature
(T), number of twists (Nt), number of bends (Nb). A large drop in the number of has been observed for final wires because
of increased draw speed. However, there is also an advantage as the wire surface is much smoother after drawing at high
speed than at low speed. The results were practically and statistically estimated.

Dukic and Nozic [12] investigated limiting value of maximal logarithmic strain in multistage cold forming
operations. Maximum logarithmic strain was achieved in one operation. Strain value had direct impact on operation which
was needed. Stability of multistage process like ironing depends to great extent on redistribution of strain value between
single die that was the special case in the mass production.

Kuboki et al. [13] analysed design method of die geometry and pass schedule by void index in multi pass
drawing. In multi pass drawing void growth suppressed by the die geometry design. Void index evaluated void fraction in
multi pass drawing that based on well known equation to predict the fraction limit in cold working. The influence of the die
geometry on void index investigated by using finite element analysis. It clarified that extra low angle is effective whatever
reduction in area is adopted. Dies designed as to have the effective suppressing void with minimum die length. A series of
experiments were carried out to verify the numerical results.

Raji et al. [14] analysed influence of degree of cold drawing on the mechanical property of low carbon steel. Low
carbon steel used for manufacturing nails. Steel wire 0.3% carbon was cold drawn through a series of drawing dies to
reduce the diameter of wire to required diameter of nails. 12% carbon steel wire cold drawn progressively by 20%, 25%,
40%, 50% investigated. Mechanical properties of cold drawn wire studied by tensile test, impact test, and hardness test.
Izod test determined the toughness, tensile test done to investigate the yield strength and tensile strength of material as
degree of deformation increases. In this paper buckling and brittle nature of some nails in service was established.

Sawamiphakdi et al. [15] investigated the effect of residual stress in drawn wire by the finite element method.
Parametric study was conducted to investigate the effect of die geometry and area reduction factor on magnitude and
distribution of residual stress through the wire crossection. Two major variables studied die angle and die radius.
Parametric studies indicated that die inlet angle had significant effect on the residual stress at the surface of drawn wire.

Wiewiorowska et al. [16] evaluated the experimental and numerical analysis of the trip steel wire drawing
process drawn with different partial reduction. In this study numerical analysis of drawing process with use of 2D
programme, for steel wire made from trip steel with 0.29% had been shown in work. The change in strain value of

www.tjprc.org SCOPUS Indexed Journal [email protected]


406 Shweta Verma & P. Sudhakar Rao

redundant strain determined for particular draws in dependence of used single partial reduction. The change in strain
intensity and redundant strain value of partial reduction determined from the theoretical analysis of multistage drawing
process.

Masse et al. [17] investigated optimal die semi angle concept in wire drawing examined using automatic
optimization techniques. In the investigation of concept of optimal dies semi angle in wire drawing used coupling of
evolutionary algorithms with Meta model of damage simulation optimization of damage and wire drawing forces
suggested a refined vision of optimal dies semi angle concept. It presented that a die semi angle slightly above the
optimum. In this paper meta model base evaluation algorithm that demonstrate their robustness and efficiency to analytical
problem and complex forming process used, in order to precise the optimal die angle concept in the wire drawing.

Lee and Tarng [18] evaluated drawing parameters selection for maximizing production rate or minimizing
production cost in multistage drawing process. This paper investigated about drawing parameter for maximum production
rate or minimum production cost in multistage wire drawing process. A polynomial network constructed to develop
relationship between parameter such as speed and wire drawing performance such as applied force, die angle etc.
The optimal drawing parameter subjected to an objective function of maximum production rate or minimum production
cost with constraint of permissible limit of surface roughness, forces and feasible range of drawing parameters.

Domiaty et al. [19] investigated temperature rise in wire drawing. The work objective was focussed on the
practical knowledge area. The result obtained were used by design manufacturing to select the process which satisfied the
condition of minimum temperature rise and maximum energy saving for ten different materials. Process parameter dies
angle, friction, force, speed reduction ratio calculated for different ten materials. The predicted value of temperature rise
was compared with the experimental finding in literature to examine the validity of prediction techniques.

Dolge and Kroff [20] analysed FEM simulation of multistage drawing with drawing force considering the
material damage. In this paper FE- ABAQUS / STANDARD 5.7 used to perform automated multistage simulation of wire
drawing process. Investigation showed that drawback force had a strong influence on resulting stress state.

Suliga et al. [21] analyzed the high speed wire drawing process of high carbon steel wire under hydrodynamics
lubrication conditions. In this paper, analysis of wire drawing process was done in hydrodynamic dies. The drawing
process of wire diameter of 5.5mm wire rod to final wire of diameter 1.5mm conducted in 12 passes. Drawing speed was
5-25m/s. The topography of wire surface investigated amount of lubrication on the wire and pressure of lubricant in
hydrodynamic dies. The industrial trial of high speed drawing process of high carbon steel showed that multi sodium
lubricant improved the lubricating conditions significantly..

Skolyszewski and Packo [22] determined back tension value in fine wire drawing process. They investigated that
any known condition based on result of uniaxial tensile test approximate value of critical back tension stress were
determined. Production of fine wire of high alloy steel through multi stage drawing would be improved with no back
tension. Paper was focused on two problems, first was to develop relation between the critical back tension value and
mechanical properties of materials, second one is for industrial investigation of optimization of fine wire multistage slip
drawing problem.

Eiji et al. [23] analyzed the metallurgy simulation for the metal drawing process optimization by using two scale
finite element methods. Two scale FE analysis procedure was developed based on the crystallography homogenization

Impact Factor (JCC): 7.6197 SCOPUS Indexed Journal NAAS Rating: 3.11
Design and Analysis of Process Parameters on Multistage 407
Wire Drawing Process- A Review

method by considering the hierarchical structure of poly-crystal Al alloy metal. This FE analysis code predicted the
deformation strain, stress evaluations in the wire drawing process in micro scales.

Cho et al. [24] analyzed the effect of reduction ratio, inclusion size, and distribution between inclusions in wire
breaks in copper fine wire drawing. The investigation aim was, determining the reduction ratio when size of an inclusion,
application of back tension and distance between inclusions was considered. They investigated about effect of back tension
on the break of wire. FEM code was used with commercially available deform 2D.

Wang et al. [25] investigated a method for identifying the key quality characteristics in multistage manufacturing
process based on partial least square regression (PLSR). To improve the existing method identifying the quality
characteristics in multistage manufacturing process, combined two methods, state space model and partial least square
regression method. By use of model, a relationship was developed between quality characteristics.

Chen et al. [26] investigated the microstructure of Cu coated Al wire. Cu coated Al wires exhibit good electrical
conductivity, high thermal conductivity, low contact resistance of Cu and low density, and provide economic advantages
over Al. In this work, the hot-dip Cu coating method of Al wires investigated for producing Cu coated Al wire
composites. The interface microstructure between the Al wire and the Cu coating layer analyzed by scanning electron
microscopy (SEM) and energy-dispersive X-ray spectrometry (EDS).

Roy et al. [27] optimized the design of multistage metal forming processes with micro genetic algorithms. For
optimization of process variables in multistage forming process a new method was introduced which was micro genetics
algorithm. Design by numerical simulation was trial and error procedure, where objective was to find the cost effective
process to manufacturing a defect free product by varying process parameters. This study explained about the micro
genetics algorithm in optimization of multistage forming process.

Allen and Phelan [28] analyzed the axisymmetric wire drawing by means of a coupled damage model. By use of
this modified damage work model, they analyzed the occurrence of central burst defect in manufacturing and multi pass
wire drawing. Die land had negligible effect on the mechanical properties and required drawing load. Periodic variation
was effective strain along surface of wire due to central bursting. These variations showed that bamboo defects which is
the main reason of central burst. Study showed that central burst propagates from internally due to presence of hydrostatics
tensile stress along the centre line of the deformation zone.

Ko et al. [29] evaluated Cu coating ratio in steel / Cu clad wire drawing. Steel wire with Cu wire clad was used
for study for optimization of drawing process. Bimetal has good strength, good conductivity and corrosion resistance. This
paper investigated about the effect of variable process parameters such as semi die angle, reduction in area and maximum
damage value and coating ratio. FEM had been used to simulate the deformation pattern of composite materials. This study
examined the effect of semi die angle and reduction in area on coating ratio of steel / Cu clad wire. From FE analysis, the
final coating ratio depends upon initial coating ratio in the multistage clad wire drawing process. Multistage clad wire
drawing experiment verified the FE analysis.

Tasevski et al. [30] investigated system dynamics between the two stages of wire drawing machine.
Experimented investigation was conducted on the basis of two stages of wire. The wire drawing machine analysis had been
done. Analysis concluded that influence of distribution on two wire drawing stages of the machine drawing condition wire
drawing through reduction matrices for different drawing speed. They found that dynamic behavior of capstan and roller of

www.tjprc.org SCOPUS Indexed Journal [email protected]


408 Shweta Verma & P. Sudhakar Rao

same drawing stages in homogeneous deformation in wire causes changes in the tensile force.

Celano et al. [31] analysed the effective artificial intelligence technique in optimal design of multi pass cold
drawing process. In this study, balance drawing stress was achieved on material along no of passes. This work present
average mechanical property of product measured with application of tension test of flat and cylindrical specimen. The
influence of no of passes on the change in plastic and strength properties of flat and round product was analysed.

Luksz and Burdek [32] investigated the influence of the deformation mode on the final mechanical properties of
products in multi-pass drawing and flat rolling. The mechanical properties of products (tensile strength, yield strength,
percentage elongation) were evaluated after the last pass. Strength and plastic properties had changed at the increase of no
of passes. This work present average mechanical property of the products measured with application of tension test of flat
and cylindrical specimens.

Suliga [33] analyzed the heating of steel wire during high speed multi pass drawing process. The decrease in
thickness of the layer can be explained by a shorter time of heat transfer to the wire, which causes additional heat
accumulation in the surface layer. Thus the increase in drawing speed causes increase in the temperature in the surface
layer of the wire. At high drawing speeds, the temperature of surface layer of wire was increased to the range of
temperature at which thermal decomposition of the lubricant was formed and time of appearance of high temperature on
the wire surface was very short. The analysis of heating of wire showed that in the multistage drawing process, an increase
in drawing speed causes intense heating of a thin surface layer of the wire to a temperature exceeding 11000 c. It has been
showed that with increasing of drawing speed, the heated surface layered thickness measured at the exit of the wire from
the dies is reduced significantly and a drawing speed of 25 m/s is equal to about 68µm.

CONCLUDING REMARK

The following conclusions may be achieved from the literature review

• The materials used for wire drawing are stainless steel, high carbon steel, copper etc.

• Experiments have been conducted on various parameters like speed, temperature, friction, stress, force, area of
reduction, die angle etc.

• Different methodologies have been used to improve surface finish of wire and optimization of process parameters.

• By optimization of process parameters, a better quality wire can be produced.

• Most of the authors preferred to use GTN model into ABAQUS with VUMAT, FEM analyses, Modified damage
work model and GTN model.

• The drawing velocity has significant effect on the drawing forces, if drawing velocity increases the considerable
decrease in drawing forces take place due to yield strength and ultimate tensile strength for the material.

SCOPE FOR THE FUTURE WORK

• Al 1080A will be used for multistage wire drawing, because it is abrasive and hard in behavior which is
challenging in multistage wire drawing for small diameter of wire.

• A simulation application software DEFORM 3D Ver 10.2 will be used for process optimization.

Impact Factor (JCC): 7.6197 SCOPUS Indexed Journal NAAS Rating: 3.11
Design and Analysis of Process Parameters on Multistage 409
Wire Drawing Process- A Review

• Hit and Trail method will be used for selecting the input process parameters.

• Reduction area and friction condition at interface with constant die exit angle will be selected with constant
velocity in multistage wire drawing.

• Lagrangian increment with conjugate gradient solver with direct method will be selected for simulation of
multistage wire drawing process.

• Output responses in post processing will be analyze and effect is investigated for load, effective stress, strain
effective, strain rate effective, and damage etc.

• A new process design model will be developed with optimized process parameters and validate.

REFERENCES

1. R Chandramoulli, “Wire and bar Drawing-Basic Concepts”, NPTEL Mechanical engineering forming, Vol.6, pp. 1-8

2. Egon Braun, “Multistage wire drawing machine”, Material processing and technology Vol. 493, 1979, pp.1-10.

3. Betzalel Avitzur metal forming process and analysis, Mc Graw-Hill Book Company 1968.

4. K. K. Tang, Z.X. Li, J. Wang, “Numerical simulation of damage evolution in multi-pass wire drawing process and its
applications”, Material and design, Vol.32.6, 2011, pp.3299-3311.

5. Abdul kareem F. Hassan,Alyaa S. Hashim “ The dimensional finite element analysis of wire drawing process” Universal
journal of mechanical engineering vol, 2015, pp.71-82.

6. T.-S. Cao, C Vachey, P. Montmitonnet, P.-O Bouchard, “ Comparison of reduction ability between multistage cold drawing
and rolling of stainless steel wire –Experimental and numerical investigations of damage”, Journal of material processing
technology, Vol.217, 2015, pp.30-47.

7. A. Haddi, A. Imad, G. Vega, “Analysis of temperature and speed effect on the drawing stress for improving the wire drawing
process”, Material and design, Vol. 32.8, 2011, pp.4310-4315.

8. Diego J. Clentano, Mauricio A. Palacios, Ennio Raja, Marcela A. Creechaga, Alfredo A. Artigas, Alberto E. Monsalve,
“simulation And experimental validation of multiple step wire drawing processes”, Finite elements in analysis and design,
Vol.45.3, 2009, pp.163-180.

9. Sang –Kon Lee, Seon –Bong Lee, Byung – Min Kim, “ Process design of Multi- stage wet wire drawing for improving the
drawing speed for 72 wt %C steel wire”, Journal of materials processing technology, Vol.210.5, 2010, pp.776-783.

10. Lenardo kyo kabayama, simone Pereira Taguani, Gustaro Aristides Santana, “The influence of die geometry on stress
distribution by experimental and FEM simulation on electrolytic copper wire drawing”, Materials research, Vol.12.3, 2009,
pp.281-285.

11. Prakash Gawali, Amitesh paul, G. R. Selokar, “Effect of high speed drawing on properties of high carbon steel wires”,
Internatinal journal of Modern Engineering Research, Vol.2, Issue.2, pp.209-214, 2012.

12. Himzo Dukic, Mirna Nozic, “Limiting value of maximal logarithmics strain in multistage cold forming operation”, Journal for
technology of plasticity, Vol.40.1, 2015, pp.104-120.

13. Takashi kuboki, Masaakinabe, yutaka, Neishi, Masayoshi Akiyama, “ Design method of die geometry and pass schedule by
void index in multistage wire drawing”, Journal of manufacturing science and engineering,Vol.127.1, 2005, pp.173-181.

www.tjprc.org SCOPUS Indexed Journal [email protected]


410 Shweta Verma & P. Sudhakar Rao

14. Nurudeen A. Raji, Oluleke O. Oluwole, “Influence of degree of cold drawing on the mechanical properties of low carbon
steel”, Material science and applications,Vol.2.11, 2011, pp.15-56.

15. K. Sawamiphakdi, K.P. K. Kropp and G. D. Lahoti, "Investigation of residual stresses in drawn wire by the finite element
method”, Journal of engineering materials and technology, Vol.112, 1990, pp.231-235.

16. Wiewiorowska, Sylwia and Zbigniew Mikulski, "The Experimental and Numerical Analysis of Trip Steel Wire Drawing
Processes Drawn with Different Partial Reductions”, International Journal of chemical, molecular, nuclear, materials and
metallurgical engineering, Vol. 9.12, 2015, pp.1349-1352.

17. T. Massé, L. Fourment,P. Montmitonnet, C. Bobdilla S. Foissey, “The optimal die semi-angle concept in wire drawing,
examined using automatic optimization techniques”, International journal of material forming, Vol. 6.3, 2013, pp.377-389.

18. B.Y.Lee and Y. S. Tarng, “Cutting-parameter selection for maximizing production rate or minimizing production cost in
multistage turning operations”, Journal of materials processing technology, Vol. 105.1, 2000: pp.61-66.

19. El-Domiaty, Aly, and Sadek Z. Kassab, “Temperature rise in wire-drawing”, Journal of materials processing technology,
Vol.83.1, 1998, pp.72-83.

20. Eckart Dolge and Andre Kroff, “FEM-Simulation of Multistage Wire Drawing with Backward Force Considering the Material
Damage”, Journal for manufacturing science and production, Vol. 2.4, 1999, pp.189-198.

21. M. Suliga, “Analysis of high speed wire drawing process of high carbon steel wire under hydro dynamically lubrication
conditions”, Archives of metallurgy and materials, Vol.60, 2015, pp.66-70.

22. A.Skolyszewski, M. Packo, “Back tension value in fine wire drawing process”, journal of material processing technology,
Vol.80, 1998, pp.380-387.

23. Nakamachi Eiji, Youshida, Takashi, Yamaguchi, Toshiko, Morita, Yusuke Kuramae, Hiroyuki, Morimoto, Hideo, “Process
metallurgy simulation for metal drawing process optimization by using two-scale finite element method”, Internatinal
conference of computational method in science and engineering, Vol. 1618, 2014, pp.323-326.

24. Hoo Cho, Hyun ho Jo, Sang Hon Lee, Byung min kin, Young sig kim, “Effect of reduction ratio, inclusions size and distance
between inclusion on wire breaks,in cooper fine wire drawing”, Journal of processing technology,Vol.130, 2002, pp.416-420.

25. Ning Wang, Jichao Xi, Jainfeng, “ Method of identification key quality characteristics in multistage manufacturing process
based on PLSR”, Applied mechanics and materials, Vol.217-219, 2012, pp. 2580-2584.

26. Xiao Hua Chen, Xin Tang, Z.Dong Wang, Xi Dong Hui, Moli, Yong Wei Wang, “Manufacturing process and microstructure of
copper-coated aluminum wires”, International journal of minerals and metallurgy and materials, Vol. 22, 2015, pp. 190-196.

27. S. Roy, S. Ghosh, R. Shivpuri, “ A new approach to optimal design of multistage metal forming processes with micro genetic
Algorithms”, International Journal of mechanical tool and manufacturing, Vol.37, 1997, pp.29-38.

28. P.J. Mc.Allen, Pat Phelan, “Numerical analysis of axisymmetric wire drawing by means of a coupled damage model”, Journal
of material processing technology, Vol.183, 2007, pp.210-218.

29. D.C.Ko, S.K.Lee, B.M.Kim, H.H.Jo,H.Jo, “Evaluation of copper coating ratio in steel /copper clad wire drawing”, Journal of
material processing technology,Vol.186, 2007, pp.22-26.

30. Goce Tasevski, Kocho Angjushev, Zlatko Petereski,Dejan Shishkovski “Experimental measurement of system dynamics
between two stages of wire drawing machine”, Archives of mechanical engineering, Vol.62.1, 2015, pp.61-72.

31. S. Celano, S. Fichera, L. Fratini, F. Micari, “The application of AI techniques in the optimal design of multi-pass cold

Impact Factor (JCC): 7.6197 SCOPUS Indexed Journal NAAS Rating: 3.11
Design and Analysis of Process Parameters on Multistage 411
Wire Drawing Process- A Review

drawing processes”, Journal of materials processing technology, Vol, 113.1, 2001, pp.680-685.

32. Janusz Lukasz, Marek Burdek, “ The influence of the deformation mode on the final mechanical properties of product in multi-
pass drawing and flat rolling”, Journal of materials processing technology, Vol.125, 2002, pp.725-730.

33. M. Suliga, “Analysis of heating of steel wire during high speed multi pass drawing process”, Archives of metallurgy and
material, Vol.59, 2014, pp.251-268.

www.tjprc.org SCOPUS Indexed Journal [email protected]

You might also like