Advanced High-Strength Steels (AHSS) exhibit high degrees of work hardening, resulting in improved forming capabilities compared to conventional HSLA steels. However, the same high work hardening creates higher strength and hardness in sheared or punched edges, leading to reduced edge ductility. Microstructural features in some AHSS grades contribute to their sheared edge performance.
Sheet Metal Shearing Process: An Overview Transactions of the Indian National Academy of Engineering
Press Requirements - AHSS Guidelines
Different Types of Trimming Operations in Sheet Metal Manufacturing - CNC Machining Service, Rapid prototyping
Investigations on the flanging characteristics of advanced high-strength sheet metals with different sheared edge quality
Stretch flanging and hole expansion with AHSS
Cutting-Blanking-Shearing-Trimming Archives - AHSS Guidelines
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PDF] Experimental Examination of Effects of Punch Angle and Clearance on Shearing Force and Estimation of Shearing Force Using Fuzzy Logic
Numerical prediction of sheared edge profiles in sheet metal trimming using ductile fracture modeling - ScienceDirect
Effect of Inclined Angle in Trimming of Ultra-high Strength Steel Sheets Having Inclined and Curved
Forming Limit Curves (FLC) - AHSS Guidelines
Cutting and Punching Advanced High-Strength Steels
Reducing the shear affected zone to improve the edge formability using a two-stage shear cutting simulation - ScienceDirect
Improvement by Metallurgical Approaches - AHSS Guidelines
Stretch flanging and hole expansion with AHSS