Force calculation of extrusion.

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on understanding the force calculation of extrusion, a topic that has confused a student studying product design. The student seeks guidance on resources to comprehend the problem rather than simply replicating a provided solution. Recommendations include reviewing lecture notes and example problems, as well as utilizing "DeGarmo's Materials and Processes in Manufacturing" for foundational knowledge. The importance of demonstrating effort in problem-solving before seeking help is emphasized.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of basic extrusion principles
  • Familiarity with DeGarmo's Materials and Processes in Manufacturing
  • Knowledge of force calculations in manufacturing processes
  • Ability to interpret lecture notes and example problems
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the fundamentals of extrusion force calculations
  • Study DeGarmo's Materials and Processes in Manufacturing for relevant chapters
  • Review lecture notes and example problems for better comprehension
  • Explore online resources or forums focused on manufacturing processes
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for students in product design, manufacturing engineers, and anyone seeking to understand the complexities of extrusion force calculations.

Misty-Gorilla
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Hello,

I have been given the attached assignment which has completely baffled me. I was also given an similar example question with a solution by my lecturer but I want to understand what I'm doing instead of just copying the answer without actually understanding it.

I would really appreciate if someone could tell me what I should be looking for in books and online in order to understand the problem and then solve it.

I appreciate any help or assistance you can offer.

Thank you.
 

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This might not be much help, but I would suggest you start by looking at the given example together with lecture notes and possibly suggested books for the course you're taking.

The very least you can do in terms of asking help on this forum - in my opinion - is to show some sign of work, an attempt, so that the people on this forum that are qualified to help you (unfortunately, I'm not on this particular problem) can tell you where you're going wrong, and what to look for.

I'm not trying to be arrogant, I'm just trying to help as good as I can until someone qualified replies.
 
I appreciate your reply and I completely agree with what your saying. I wouldn't expect anyone to give me the answer without trying.

The problem is that I can't try as the lecture notes don't make any sense and I don't understand the calculation. I am currently using DeGarmos materials and processes in manufacturing but I cannot find anything that will provide insight...I study product design and rarely deal with anything such as this.

I have attached the example and solution I was given just to show I'm not trying to pull a fast one.

Thanks for your reply.
 

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