Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
CHAPTER-1
COMPANY PROFILE
VFIL is established in the year of 1963. It is introduced as a well-versed
organization under taking all types of precision components. They are here with giving
Machinery available with them. VFIL can undertake your components for Machining
& Grinding Operations. Also, they are taking Forgings and Heat Treatment Operations.
Since the undersigned has having Fifteen Years Technical Experience & Well Versed
with ISO Quality system. We can ensure you good quality, keeping in time delivery
with competitive marketing prices. We request you to off-load of your requirement,
which will have prompt attention.
A Company trusted by Customers for its consistently right quality forged products
for the last 35 years.
A Company that believes that it is not just the size that matters but quality and
consistency count and speak more of the Company.
A Company that believes in sound metallurgy in whatever it produces.
A Company whose top management has a commitment for Quality and Delivery.
A closely held Public Limited Company headed by a well-meaning Board of Directors
and Steered by a well-qualified Managing Director, a Mechanical Cum Metallurgical
Engineer with long years of experience.
With captive machine and heat treatment shops and in-house testing facility VFIL is an
integrated medium sized forge Company that can satisfy the requirements of the most
demanding customers.
A Company serving the best of names in the Public and Private sectors engaged in the
power and earth – moving sectors and other infrastructural segments of the Indian
Industry.
CHAPTER-2
INTRODUCTION
VFIL is a consistently profit making and dividend paying Company, with
adequate working capital resources. The Company is highly rated by State Bank of
Mysore who provides working capital. The Company is also well rated by CRISIL
indicating high performance capability with financial strength.
resources to achieve those targets. To meet the goals, managers may develop plans
such as a business plan or a marketing plan.
2.4.2 Like-wise case hardening grade alloy steels (like EN354, SAE
8620 or such equivalent)
1 3 5 7 9 11
Max 48 44 37 32 29 27
Min 41 32 23 - - -
CHAPTER-3
TASKS PERFORMED
Vishnu forge industries are well-versed and well qualified industry. It is
committed on timely deliveries of the appropriate priced products of the requisite
quality through well -defined process controls ensuring traceability with flexibility
in operations to manage any changes in business environment through continual
improvement of the quality management system.
3.1 Vishnu forge industry performs following tasks is as follows: -
Forging
Heat treatment
Grinding
Machining
Forging: - Forging is the process of manufacturing process involving the shaping of
metal using localized compressive forces. The blows are delivered with hammers or
a die. Forging is often classified according to the temperature at which it is
performed.
Soaking: - Once a metal part has been heated to the temperature at which desired
changes in its structure will take place, it must remain at that temperature until the
entire part has been evenly heated throughout. This is known as soaking. The more
mass the part has, the longer it must be soaked.
Cooling: - After the part has been properly soaked, the third step is to cool it. Here
again, the structure may change from one chemical composition to another, it may
stay the same, or it may revert to its original form. For example, a metal that is a solid
solution after heating may stay the same during cooling, change to a mechanical
mixture, or change to a combination of the two, depending on the type of metal and
the rate of cooling. All of these changes are predictable. For that reason, many metals
can be made to conform to specific structures in order to increase their hardness,
toughness, ductility, tensile strength, and so forth.
3.2 Types of heat treatment: -
Annealing
Normalizing
Quenching or Hardening
Tempering
Austempering
Ausforming
internal stresses, soften them, make them more ductile, and refine their grain
structures. Metal is annealed by heating it to a prescribed temperature, holding it at
that temperature for the required time, and then cooling it back to room temperature.
The rate at which metal is cooled from the annealing temperature varies greatly. Steel
must be cooled very slowly to produce maximum softness, This can be done by
burying the hot part in sand, ashes, or some other substance that does not conduct heat
readily (packing), or by shutting off the furnace and allowing the furnace and part to
cool together (furnace cooling).
Normalizing: - Ferrous metals are normalized to relieve the internal stresses produced
by machining, forging, or welding. Normalized steels are harder and stronger than
annealed steels. Steel is much tougher in the normalized condition than in any other
condition. Parts that will be subjected to impact and parts that require maximum
toughness and resistance to external stresses are usually normalized. Normalizing
prior to hardening is beneficial in obtaining the desired hardness, provided the
hardening operation is performed correctly. Low carbon steels do not usually require
normalizing, but no harmful effects result if these steels are normalized. Normalizing
is achieved by heating the metal to a specified temperature (which is higher than either
the hardening or annealing temperatures), soaking the metal until it is uniformly
heated, and cooling it in still air.
Tempering: - Steel is usually harder than necessary and too brittle for practical use
after being hardened. Severe internal stresses are set up during the rapid cooling of the
metal. Steel is tempered after being hardened to relieve the internal stresses and reduce
its brittleness. Tempering consists of heating the metal to a specified temperature and
then permitting the metal to cool. The rate of cooling usually has no effect on the metal
structure during tempering. Therefore, the metal is usually permitted to cool in still air.
Temperatures used for tempering are normally much lower than the hardening
temperatures. The higher the tempering temperature used, the softer the metal
becomes. High-speed steel is one of the few metals that become harder instead of softer
after it is tempered.
its shape and refine the microstructure. This treatment is an important part in the
processing of steel.
CHAPTER -4
SEAMLESS ROLLED RING FORGING PROCESS
Fig (4.2a): Milling curve for a Ring Rolling process. Fig (4.2b): Fishtail defect
For determining the reliability level of the model developed in the numerical
approach a preliminary comparison with experimental values was needful. In a former
work the Authors tested the model reliability by comparing simulated and experimental
results, the accuracy of the FE model was analyzed based on a dual comparison of
geometrical and physical aspects and a good agreement (geometrical error less than
5%, loads error less than 15%) was found between experimental and numerical results.
Fig (4.4) Speed laws implemented for the first numerical campaign
Fig (4.5) Milling curves modelled for the first numerical campaign
The Driver roll angular speed and the Axial roll speed were set constant and
respectively equal to 3 rad/sec and 0.33 mm/s. Figure 5 reports the milling curves based
on these constrains.
As it can be observed from Table 3, even if the simulations have been stopped
when the desired ring width was reached because this value is imposed by the roll gap
between the Idle and the Driver rolls, the other dimensions of the simulated rings are
slightly different from each other. This is due to an undesired material flow along the
axial direction instead of on the radial direction: this effect generates an irregular ring
height at the end of the process known as fishtail. The fishtail defect for each case study
is plotted in Figure16; the graph underlines a direct correlation between the Idle speed
law and the fishtail defect. Because of its irregular profile the authors propose, in a
previous work [9], to estimate the quality of the ring as an indirect measure of the
external diameter; indeed, the higher the external diameter and the radial ring
deformation, the lower the axial deformation and the fishtail defect. Analyzing the
geometrical results is possible to observe a significate improvement when a descending
trend is imposed; indeed, the ring diameter improves its growth of 7% when a linearly
descending trend is set moreover Figure 6 plots how the fishtail became more flat in
case of descending trend.
The physical comparison between the simulated case studies are showed in
Figure 4.7 where the maximum loads and the energies required for the deformation
process are reported.
Fig (4.7) Maximum load tread Fig (4.8) Energy trad for the
for the idle and the axial rolls. idle, axial and driver rolls.
As can be observed the different speed laws set for the Idle roll not only affect
the Idle but also the Axial and the Driver roll physical parameters (loads and energy):
in particular, the results underlined a parabolic trend with a minimum achieved for the
W2H1 test for the maximum Axial load reached. On the contrary the maximum Idle
seems to be less affected by the speed laws. The energy values, expressed, in Figure
4.8 underlined an increasing and decreasing trend for the Idle and the Axial roll
respectively; the Driver roll seems to follow a descending trend too with a minimum
recorded for the W2H1 test condition.
By resuming the geometrical and physical results is possible to assert that
imposing a constant value to the Idle and Axial speed (W1H1) leads to a condition
characterized by an higher fishtail, high maximum Axial load, Axial energy and Driver
energy. About the other speed laws tested it is possible to assert that similar results are
measured however a little improvement of the W2H1 test condition is achieved with
respect of W3H1 in terms of maximum Axial load and Driver roll energy that high
affect the process. Based on this evidence the following Axial rolls campaign was
designed taking into account the W2H1 as starting condition.
According to the first campaign the Driver roll angular speed was set equal to 3
rad/s while for the Idle roll speed the linearly decreasing trend (W2 reported in Figure
4.9) was imposed based on the results of the first campaign. Figure 4.10 reports the
milling curves based on the discussed constrain.
As can be observed, also for the Axial roll benefits are achieved when the
motion law is not more constant but follows a descending trend. In particular, the W2H2
test condition guarantees with respect to the W2H3 a more flat fishtail and comparable
results in terms of obtained geometry. Unfortunately, despite these benefits some
critical aspects arise in the loads and energy comparison.
Fig (4.12) Maximum load treand for the Fig (4.13) Energy trend for idle,
idle and the axial rolls Axial and driver rolls
registered for the maximum Axial load moving from W2H1 to W2H3 process
condition. On the contrary, the maximum Idle load is lower (about 14%). Analyzing
Figure 4.12 similar results can be deduced: an high correlation between the speed trend
and the Axial roll energy; moderate correlation with the Driver roll energy and minor
influence with the Idle roll energy.
The results of the second campaign highlights positive and negative aspect on
the Axial roll speed law influence: when the law starts to have a descending trend a
benefits is registered in terms of ring quality but, as confirmed from the graphs shown
in Figure 4.11 and 4.12, these improvements results in an increasing of the needed
loads and energies. Because the improvements are not proportional (increase the ring
quality costs too much in terms of energy) the W2H1 process condition still represents
the optimum.
CHAPTER 5
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
5.1 ADVANTAGES
• It strengthens the metal in high temperatures and provides durability.
• It is a lot more cost effective when compared to the other processes.
• Forging makes it easy to predict how the metal reacts to the process hence
it involves lesser manpower and effort.
• This technique can be applied to all kind of materials and there are lesser
restrictions.
5.2 APPLICATIONS
CHAPTER-4
REFLECTION
CHAPTER-5
CONCLUSION
Vishnu forge industries limited has proved to best and one of the competitive
private sectors. As I have experienced, there is no shortage of expertise, talent,
professionalism and dedication of the work force towards accomplishing the tasks
and targets in meeting delivery of products to its various customer segments. It was
a privilege to be the part of this esteemed organization as an intern and I am fortunate
to have the exposure across most of the departments and its industrial functioning.
It was in overall a good learning and rewarding experience.