Re: Forging References

jbuch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Arian wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I am a student of manufacturing engineering. I want ot know some
> > references for Forging,its molds and its softwares. I can work with
> > ANSYS and CATIA but I think these softwares are not enough for
> > forging. please guide me for those i said. And please introduce me the
> > sites about forging. thanks.
> 
> The simplest tutorial on forging is to get a hammer and some pieces of 
> different metals, and an anvil.
> 
> Then start banging away.
> 
> Nest, get snother piece or two of metal that looks like a die. Place on 
> top of the metal and bang away.
> 
> You might use a torch and heat the metal to a "softening" temperature 
> and also bang away.
> 
> Now you will know physically what forging is.
> 
> I suggest that you visit a library for books.
> 
> An hour in the library is worth a week in the laboratory.
> 
> An hour in the library is worth a day searching for web sites.
> 
> You might be able to ride a horse to the library.
> 
> However, if you insist, use a laptop (on a horse or a desk) and go to :
> http://octopus.freeyellow.com/metlinks.html
> 
> Be careful not to learn anything about materials from any of those 
> dangerous sites.
> 
> Jim
> 
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Thank you jim,
but knew those you said. I want to know about preforming dies and the
way for determination the number of preforming and forming dies for
producing a thing such as manufacturing a crangshaft. how can i
calculate it?