TITLE:
The Pairing Analysis Improvement of Magnetized Structure in Electromagnetic Bulging Process in Case of Tube with Field Shaper
AUTHORS:
Blaise Kevine Lenz Soronga, Zhanqian Zhan, Jing Liu, Jonas Asamoah, Mohamed Bangali Bangura, Matala Makiese, N’kodia Kambani Chrionie, Md Jobayer Hossain, Yongdong Chen
KEYWORDS:
Electromagnetic Forming, Field Shaper, Lorentz Force, Magnetic Pressure Distribution
JOURNAL NAME:
Journal of Electromagnetic Analysis and Applications,
Vol.16 No.4,
April
30,
2024
ABSTRACT: In the current practical science, the accuracy in the formability of metal alloys being the goal when using electromagnetic forming (EMF) technology, which is a high-speed processing technology that uses Lorentz forces to achieve plastic deformation of sheet metal; according to the previous analysis, the results have shown that in most cases, the Lorentz force acting on the workpiece (metal) is not uniform, there are uneven axial deformations of the metal plates which prevent the rapid advancement of today’s technology. In this article, we presented some advanced analyzes which will lead us to improve the technical solution for the problems of non-uniform axial deformations of the metals in the traditional tube electromagnetic forming technology (EMF). A field shaper is used as a practical forming tool to influence the magnetic field and magnetic pressure distribution, thereby improving the forming ability and result during the electromagnetic forming (EMF) process and we see that induced eddy current control is realized by changing the structural parameters of the magnetic field shaper; which improves the strength and controllability of the magnetic force that acts on the workpiece; thereby a greater radial magnetic pressure can be achieved with field shaper than the case without it; the field shaper regulates the electromagnetic force, the distribution of the magnetic pressure decreases, and the uniform force area of the tube increases which effectively enhances the uniform range of the pipe electromagnetic bulging and the electromagnetic induction coupling between the coil and the metallic workpiece is generally required to produce the Lorentz forces. Using COMSOL Multiphysics® simulation software helped us to accurately represent the real world, simulating multiple physical effects that happened in this model during the process.