‘TABLE 42 MANUFACTURING PROPERTIES OF STEELS AND COPPER-BASE ALLOYS" {anes vation) ‘ae Aigsion) Guat tre! eae enaon and ‘tie, tmp, Work in UTS, tem! ‘mpi, < « iy re) « 108 (8.8), shot 2901000 tO) or oi 025 0 20 4A oF) 1015 1180), bar nw so 0 oo 018 WO SO ASSO a0 120 4) toss (0450) ise 500 tno 007 eso 012 410 100 2ST We 120 a4) 8520(02C.1 Me 190 120 018 wo ao aN, 05Cr 04M) Dea tel 56 oon 1000 1990s 00 08 sr) 12Gy, 189) ros 2 to sel 0c 090 m0 0268 ScrlSMoAN) Mrssisce.9N) HO 9M HD IT OL ee ee eS a0 aa 11360) sro ssusco Isso) mt 100 14 now ee ee Covitetems a7) sgn : "0 Mun mes 0 20) 98 wows sy 0s no my st Tivh 9 Za) samo Md 20 “oo Pronpor brie S80) 180 jo wo ass ¢ so a0 97 sn, Anim once lays s ro aan 6s es TTcaroasd Yom vious sures; most ow sre data rom T. tan and FW Bovigat, Frome ASME, sr J Pr Im, 95400, 1979 + Hot working how stress frestrain ot ~ D5. To convert to 100 ps, vide clclated srssos by 7 Felt ratlags with the best, corespenaing 10 absonco of cracking in Ho! ing and orn. + Cotdwrking Yow ses sor moderate strain rates, around ¢= 1's. To comer to 1000 ps, vide sss ty 7. "Furnace cooling eat by F, quenching by‘TABLE 4.3 MANUFACTURING PROPERTIES OF VARIOUS NONFERROUS ALLOYS! (ese etn) a lw ae im a “Empty spaces indicate unavaloblty of data Compe rom various sources; most How stress dla from T. Allan ana FW. Boge. Prune, * Mot working ow sess for a train of «~ 0.05. To const o 1000 ps, vide calculated suesses by 7 Relat ratings, wt Ath best conespondig fo absence of cracking in hat rang an trang * Coldworking How sites is or madera strain tes, around? Where tw vals ae giv, the tts tongiudina, the second ransvee " Funace coking indicate by F ‘8 To convet to 100 pal vide sess by 7TABLE 44 TYPICAL LUBRICANTS" AND FRICTION COEFFICIENTS IN PLASTIC DEFORMATION Toe Teter Sot eng ontyee sina TEES" ong Taira tae tae : Sra Za Fon ans Foorme FO On Fama ue FOND one ‘aos Sort Nesey, “Her OW under Ole Neve MOFAEM 02 GRiaMOer 01 Alsi Ha Gar Ole worarn 02 wes, na an it a OC TI Cstionn coms Ha = GR Nene worm 02 ee Fost, 01 MOE 01 FOapEM 8 aoe cane me “Ge eeu Gal Hear 01 Sup on FH Dig sup or 008 HE FOXEM GUS ERMOWEM, m5 61 100-500) Nove ce steel Ni 02 and OS Coy CLD oF 1 CLO ot Soap n PHM FORLEM 01 €LMO, o ‘up on PHOGS “soup on PH SPCLAMO DOS "ge CLMO 885° sop ory Watoys Mor Ger GR 82 GE otom, RG a Cold Soapor MD 81 Spon PH Poymer 61 MO WL Soap. 0 Some more trequenty uses lubieants(nyphenation indicate nat eeveral componente ara Usha nthe labrean) (GL ehorintea poratin EM emulsion the ised lubricating ingeeaion's ae finely dsiibutedin water EP “extreme: pressure compounds (eontaing 5, Cl and P) FO= fat lle 9 palma and synthetic pain GL glans (acon a! working temperature in units of poise) {GA= graphite: usual ine walebose conor uid. MO= mineral ol (tacos m pareniotes. in units of cetipoise at 40.) PH phosphate (or hmlar surace conversion rowing keying of lubricant 1 Frtioncoattents are sisting tor extrusion an ave tetova not quoted ere 4 The symbol ST nates stieking Wetion Source: Dale exttted rom J. A Shey (ed): Metal Deformation Prucsse: Frito and Cacao. Dekker. New York. 1970.FIG. 4.11 Interface pressure-multiplying factor for the plane-strain compression of a rectan- gular slab. (After J. F. W. Bishop, Quart. J. Mech. Appl. Math., 9:236-246, 1956.) a Ta LY ae Sticking ——