author_facet Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo
Figueroa‐López, Ulises
Guevara‐Morales, Andrea
Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo
Figueroa‐López, Ulises
Guevara‐Morales, Andrea
author Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo
Figueroa‐López, Ulises
Guevara‐Morales, Andrea
spellingShingle Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo
Figueroa‐López, Ulises
Guevara‐Morales, Andrea
Polymer Engineering & Science
Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
Materials Chemistry
Polymers and Plastics
General Chemistry
Materials Chemistry
Polymers and Plastics
General Chemistry
author_sort estrella‐guayasamin, marcelo
spelling Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo Figueroa‐López, Ulises Guevara‐Morales, Andrea 0032-3888 1548-2634 Wiley Materials Chemistry Polymers and Plastics General Chemistry Materials Chemistry Polymers and Plastics General Chemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/pen.25225 <jats:p>Injection molding is the most widely used technology for precision forming of thermoplastic products. However, high temperature and pressure gradients during solidification can be locked in as residual stresses, resulting in distortion of the product after ejection. Increasing demand for tight dimensional tolerances makes it increasingly important to predict such distortion. In this article, thermal‐induced residual stresses generated during the filling, packing, and cooling stages of injection molding are estimated by implementing the residual temperature field concept to describe the relationship between the thermal history and the frozen‐in strains. Although they are an order of magnitude lower than thermal stresses, it is shown that the approach can be extended to account for pressure‐induced residual stresses, taking advantage of the orthogonal lines already used as integration paths for the residual temperature field. A crystallization model is coupled to the thermal analysis as a heat source to account for its effect on the thermal history of the material. Polymer plates were injection molded under symmetrical and asymmetrical cooling conditions, and the values of deflection were measured using image processing tools. Simulated and experimental results agreed within 7.5%. POLYM. ENG. SCI., 59:2220–2230, 2019. © 2019 Society of Plastics Engineers</jats:p> Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept Polymer Engineering & Science
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title Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_unstemmed Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_full Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_fullStr Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_full_unstemmed Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_short Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_sort prediction of residual stresses in injection‐molded plates using the residual temperature field concept
topic Materials Chemistry
Polymers and Plastics
General Chemistry
Materials Chemistry
Polymers and Plastics
General Chemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/pen.25225
publishDate 2019
physical 2220-2230
description <jats:p>Injection molding is the most widely used technology for precision forming of thermoplastic products. However, high temperature and pressure gradients during solidification can be locked in as residual stresses, resulting in distortion of the product after ejection. Increasing demand for tight dimensional tolerances makes it increasingly important to predict such distortion. In this article, thermal‐induced residual stresses generated during the filling, packing, and cooling stages of injection molding are estimated by implementing the residual temperature field concept to describe the relationship between the thermal history and the frozen‐in strains. Although they are an order of magnitude lower than thermal stresses, it is shown that the approach can be extended to account for pressure‐induced residual stresses, taking advantage of the orthogonal lines already used as integration paths for the residual temperature field. A crystallization model is coupled to the thermal analysis as a heat source to account for its effect on the thermal history of the material. Polymer plates were injection molded under symmetrical and asymmetrical cooling conditions, and the values of deflection were measured using image processing tools. Simulated and experimental results agreed within 7.5%. POLYM. ENG. SCI., 59:2220–2230, 2019. © 2019 Society of Plastics Engineers</jats:p>
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author Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo, Figueroa‐López, Ulises, Guevara‐Morales, Andrea
author_facet Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo, Figueroa‐López, Ulises, Guevara‐Morales, Andrea, Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo, Figueroa‐López, Ulises, Guevara‐Morales, Andrea
author_sort estrella‐guayasamin, marcelo
container_issue 11
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container_title Polymer Engineering & Science
container_volume 59
description <jats:p>Injection molding is the most widely used technology for precision forming of thermoplastic products. However, high temperature and pressure gradients during solidification can be locked in as residual stresses, resulting in distortion of the product after ejection. Increasing demand for tight dimensional tolerances makes it increasingly important to predict such distortion. In this article, thermal‐induced residual stresses generated during the filling, packing, and cooling stages of injection molding are estimated by implementing the residual temperature field concept to describe the relationship between the thermal history and the frozen‐in strains. Although they are an order of magnitude lower than thermal stresses, it is shown that the approach can be extended to account for pressure‐induced residual stresses, taking advantage of the orthogonal lines already used as integration paths for the residual temperature field. A crystallization model is coupled to the thermal analysis as a heat source to account for its effect on the thermal history of the material. Polymer plates were injection molded under symmetrical and asymmetrical cooling conditions, and the values of deflection were measured using image processing tools. Simulated and experimental results agreed within 7.5%. POLYM. ENG. SCI., 59:2220–2230, 2019. © 2019 Society of Plastics Engineers</jats:p>
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spelling Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo Figueroa‐López, Ulises Guevara‐Morales, Andrea 0032-3888 1548-2634 Wiley Materials Chemistry Polymers and Plastics General Chemistry Materials Chemistry Polymers and Plastics General Chemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/pen.25225 <jats:p>Injection molding is the most widely used technology for precision forming of thermoplastic products. However, high temperature and pressure gradients during solidification can be locked in as residual stresses, resulting in distortion of the product after ejection. Increasing demand for tight dimensional tolerances makes it increasingly important to predict such distortion. In this article, thermal‐induced residual stresses generated during the filling, packing, and cooling stages of injection molding are estimated by implementing the residual temperature field concept to describe the relationship between the thermal history and the frozen‐in strains. Although they are an order of magnitude lower than thermal stresses, it is shown that the approach can be extended to account for pressure‐induced residual stresses, taking advantage of the orthogonal lines already used as integration paths for the residual temperature field. A crystallization model is coupled to the thermal analysis as a heat source to account for its effect on the thermal history of the material. Polymer plates were injection molded under symmetrical and asymmetrical cooling conditions, and the values of deflection were measured using image processing tools. Simulated and experimental results agreed within 7.5%. POLYM. ENG. SCI., 59:2220–2230, 2019. © 2019 Society of Plastics Engineers</jats:p> Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept Polymer Engineering & Science
spellingShingle Estrella‐Guayasamin, Marcelo, Figueroa‐López, Ulises, Guevara‐Morales, Andrea, Polymer Engineering & Science, Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept, Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics, General Chemistry, Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics, General Chemistry
title Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_full Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_fullStr Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_full_unstemmed Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_short Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
title_sort prediction of residual stresses in injection‐molded plates using the residual temperature field concept
title_unstemmed Prediction of Residual Stresses in Injection‐Molded Plates Using the Residual Temperature Field Concept
topic Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics, General Chemistry, Materials Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics, General Chemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/pen.25225