Ironing Force in Sheet Metal Operations Formulas

Ironing Force is defined as the force exerted on a material during a metal working process known as ironing, typically used in the production of cans or containers, to thin and elongate the material. And is denoted by F. Ironing Force is usually measured using the Newton for Force. Note that the value of Ironing Force is always positive.

Formulas to find Ironing Force in Sheet Metal Operations

fxIroning Force after DrawingGo

Sheet Metal Operations formulas that make use of Ironing Force

fxMean Diameter of Shell after IroningGo

fxThickness of Shell before IroningGo

fxAverage of Tensile Strength before and after IroningGo

List of variables in Sheet Metal Operations formulas

fx Mean Shell Diameter after Ironing Go

fx Shell Thickness after Ironing Go

fx Average Tensile Strength Before & After Ironing Go

fx Shell Thickness before Ironing Go

FAQ

What is the Ironing Force?

Ironing Force is defined as the force exerted on a material during a metal working process known as ironing, typically used in the production of cans or containers, to thin and elongate the material. Ironing Force is usually measured using the Newton for Force. Note that the value of Ironing Force is always positive.

Can the Ironing Force be negative?

No, the Ironing Force, measured in Force cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Ironing Force?

Ironing Force is usually measured using the Newton[N] for Force. Exanewton[N], Meganewton[N], Kilonewton[N] are the few other units in which Ironing Force can be measured.

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