Billet Extrusion: How to Prevent Coring at the Back End?

  • Thread starter yaver
  • Start date
In summary, the conversation discusses the issue of coring during the process of aluminum extrusion and potential solutions to prevent or reduce it. Coring is typically a front end problem with softer metals and can result in defective barstock and product failures. The problem is caused by a gradient in hydrostatic and shear stresses at the front face of the billet being extruded through a die, and lubrication and billet-die diameter ratio may also play a role. Possible solutions include using a disk of softer material between the billet and mandrel, but this would require removing the excess aluminum material at the back end.
  • #1
yaver
2
0
Hello,
I'm learning about the phenomenon of coring (back end defect) during the process of aluminium extrusion. I try to find a solution to this problem.
Is there anyone who know how can I prevent or even reduce this problem from the extrusion process
thanks
Yaver
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
  • #2
Do you mean a some sort of a limit forming problem ?
 
  • #3
Coring (or coning or piping) is usually a front end problem in the extrusion of round barstock from round billets, and it is usually a problem with softer metals. I am somewhat familiar with this problem because it resulted in some defective barstock which led to product failures in the field.

The problems arises because there is a huge gradient in the hydrostatic and shear stresses at the front face of billet that is extruded through a die, and perhaps increases as the billet diameter increases in comparison to the die hole diameter. Perhaps a similar problem exists at the back end.

Also die lubrication might be an issue.

Adding a disk of softer material (Al) between the billet and mandrel might help.

But then one needs to cut off the Al portion at the back end.
 

1. What is a "back end defect" in software development?

A "back end defect" refers to a software bug or error that occurs in the back end or server-side of a software application. This means that the issue is not visible to the end user, but rather affects the functionality of the application's database, logic, or infrastructure.

2. How does coring affect back end defects?

Coring, also known as "core dump analysis," is a method of debugging where the contents of a computer's memory are written to a file for analysis. In terms of back end defects, coring can help identify the root cause of the issue by providing information about the state of the system at the time of the error.

3. What are the common causes of back end defects?

Back end defects can be caused by a variety of factors, such as coding errors, database issues, server configuration problems, and compatibility issues with other software components. They can also be the result of incorrect data input or system overload.

4. How are back end defects typically fixed?

Fixing a back end defect often requires a thorough analysis of the code and system logs to identify the root cause of the issue. Once the cause is determined, developers can make the necessary changes to the code, database, or server configuration to resolve the defect. Testing is also essential to ensure the fix is successful and does not cause any other issues.

5. How can back end defects be prevented?

One of the best ways to prevent back end defects is through rigorous testing during the development process. This includes unit testing, integration testing, and system testing. Additionally, maintaining a clean and organized codebase, regularly monitoring system logs, and implementing proper error handling can also help prevent back end defects from occurring.

Similar threads

  • Materials and Chemical Engineering
Replies
28
Views
4K
Replies
1
Views
1K
  • Astronomy and Astrophysics
Replies
3
Views
1K
  • Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
Replies
1
Views
391
Replies
2
Views
1K
Replies
1
Views
739
  • STEM Academic Advising
Replies
14
Views
1K
  • Materials and Chemical Engineering
Replies
8
Views
5K
Replies
5
Views
1K
Replies
97
Views
12K
Back
Top