Page 34 - MetalForming October 2016

Strong
metal forming
for the future
effective tools to monitor overall press condition, and look at how electronic monitoring provides markers that trig- ger further mechanical inspection.
Jeff Fredline, Industrial Maintenance Company, LLC
how to utilize this technology for enhanced operator and machine effi- ciencies. The presentation will review the updated language in Z244.1 and provide examples on how it can apply in the production environment.
Ted Sberna, White Horse Safety
Friday, November 18
8–10 a.m.
Springback Analysis
Springback: Recognizing, Predicting and Responding to Variation
in Sheetmetal Stamped Parts
In this session, participants will apply knowledge of core mechanical principles of stress and strain and prop- erties of sheetmetal to identify sources of variation in stamping processes; cor- relate mechanical properties such as yield stress and elastic modulus to springback; recognize characteristics of dies and stamping processes on springback effects; identify methods to predict and address sheetmetal springback during design and engi- neering; and define reasonable expec- tations of springback and stamping- process repeatability.
Jonathan Varner, AutoForm
Modern Press Technology
Increase ROI with Turnkey Hot-Stamping Solutions
This presentation will cover simu- lation and method planning and the process steps to evaluate the feasibility of producing parts by hot stamping. Learn about modifying and optimizing the part based on simulation results. Also explained will be the common challenges to using the process, includ- ing part quality, output rate and process monitoring.
Paul Thom, Schuler Inc.
Servo-Press Technology and Return on Investment
This presentation will cover servo- press technology and return on invest- ment, and provide an overview com- parison of mechanical vs. servo-press technology. You’ll be shown the advan- tages of servo, and learn the benefits
Metalforming-Education Program
Raziol® CEP series
alternative to chlori- nated oils at the same performance level
chlorine-free, zinc- free, solvent-free,
Raziol® Fluid
100 % mineral oil-free
good biodegreadability according to OECD- DIN EN 9888 (L25)
free, chlorine-free
follow-up processes often possible without any additional degreasing
Zibulla & Sohn GmbH
www.raziol.com
Booth: C18105 Nov 16-18, 2016 Las Vegas, NV
1:30–3:30 p.m.
Lubrication Technology
Lubrinomics—The Science of Lubrication and Economics in Metal Stamping
Lubrinomics is the study of the eco- nomic activity and strategies that gov- ern the production, distribution and consumption of metal-stamping lubri- cants. Learn how to develop processes for proper dilution and control of process lubricants, the different com- positions available and how to best apply these to your specific operation.
Steve Lowery, Tower Oil & Technology Co.
Sheetmetal Lubrication:
Reducing Costs and Maintenance While Improving Safety and
the Environment
The costs associated with lubri- cants are numerous, i.e., application equipment, the lubricant itself, plant maintenance, safety and environ- mental issues. After a brief overview of the issues and problems related to the lubrication process, a new spraying technology will be intro- duced, along with case studies illus- trating the cost savings stampers are experiencing.
Ron R. Demonet,
Atlas Technologies, Inc.
Utilizing the Updated ANSI Z244.1 Control of Hazardous Energy Servicing Exceptions to Benefit Machine Productivity
OSHA introduced 1910.147 regula- tions in the late-1980s, based on the document issued by ANSI/ASSE known as Z244.1. With the release of an updat- ed Z244.1 in 2016, language for the control of hazardous energy has been updated to include current technology, and be forward-thinking in terms of
32 MetalForming/October 2016
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