EP0095513B1 - Vertical type pressure casting method - Google Patents
Vertical type pressure casting method Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- EP0095513B1 EP0095513B1 EP82104661A EP82104661A EP0095513B1 EP 0095513 B1 EP0095513 B1 EP 0095513B1 EP 82104661 A EP82104661 A EP 82104661A EP 82104661 A EP82104661 A EP 82104661A EP 0095513 B1 EP0095513 B1 EP 0095513B1
- Authority
- EP
- European Patent Office
- Prior art keywords
- melt
- gates
- cavities
- plunger tip
- gravity
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
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Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B22—CASTING; POWDER METALLURGY
- B22D—CASTING OF METALS; CASTING OF OTHER SUBSTANCES BY THE SAME PROCESSES OR DEVICES
- B22D17/00—Pressure die casting or injection die casting, i.e. casting in which the metal is forced into a mould under high pressure
- B22D17/08—Cold chamber machines, i.e. with unheated press chamber into which molten metal is ladled
- B22D17/12—Cold chamber machines, i.e. with unheated press chamber into which molten metal is ladled with vertical press motion
Definitions
- the present invention relates to a vertical type pressure casting method according to the pre-characterizing portion of claim 1.
- Such a casting method is disclosed in EP-A-0085726, published 17.8.83.
- cast products of a light alloy such as aluminum alloy have generally been manufactured by gravity casting, low-pressure casting and pressure die casting.
- the sleeve-charging percentage is 50-70, and, moreover, the melt is introduced into cavities under pressure at a high rate. Accordingly, the gas in certain portions of the passage for the melt, such as gates, and in the cavities is liable to mix with the melt, decreasing the reliability of the quality of the products.
- Figure 1 shows a vertical type pressure casting apparatus used in the method according to the present invention.
- a lower mold 1 and an upper mold 2 are clamped together to form cavities 3.
- Gates 4 for the cavities 3 face the interior of a sleeve 5.
- a counter-tip 7 connected to a hydraulic cylinder 6, and a plunger tip 9 connected to a hydraulic cylinder 8 are provided opposing each other in lower and upper positions, respectively, in the sleeve 5 such that the counter-tip 7 and plunger tip 9 can be moved up and down therein.
- a solenoid in a changer-over valve 10 connected to hydraulic cylinder 6 is controlled by a limit switch 12 with respect to a dog 11 provided on the rod of plunger tip 9.
- the melt 15 is poured from a melt inlet port 13 into the sleeve 5 by a ladle 14.
- the above apparatus is designed so that the ratio of the volume (cm 3 ) of the product to the cross-sectional area (cm 2 ) of the gates 4, which is one of the construction parameters of the apparatus, is 20-40.
- the operational conditions and a program device for the present invention to be practiced by using the apparatus of this construction are set to attain the following:
- the plunger tip 9 is moved downward to lower the counter-tip 7 through the dog 11 and limit switch 12.
- the relation between the speed V[m/secl at which the plunger tip 9 moves downward and the length of time T[sec] from the commencement of the downward movement of the plunger tip 9 to the opening of the gates 4 by the counter-tip 7, is set to an optimal value with reference to the information shown in Figure 5.
- the speed, at which the plunger tip 9 moves down is set to a level between the upper limit level in an upper limit speed curve R 1' above which the plunger tip 9 moves down too fast and reaches the upper surface of the melt 15 in the sleeve 5 to start the pressure-filling operation before the gates 4 have been opened by the counter-tip 7, and a lower limit level in a lower limit speed curve R 2 , above which the plunger tip 9 reaches the upper surface of the melt 15 in the sleeve 5 after the gates 4 have been fully opened by the counter-tip 7 allowing the melt 15 to flow into the cavities 3 by the force of gravity until the flow of melt 15 has stopped, whereby the melt 15 can be fed to the cavities 3 calmly and continuously at a low rate.
- This relation between the speed of the plunger tip 9 and the length of a period of time between the commencement of the downward movement of the plunger tip 9 and the opening of the gates 4 can also be set differently by varying not only the cross-sectional area of the gates 4 but also the temperatures of the molds 1, 2 and melt 15.
- the percentage of the melt 15 to be fed into the cavities 3 by the force of gravity before the plunger tip 9 reaches the upper surface of the melt 15 in the sleeve 5 is set to 20-70, and the speed of the melt 15 through the gates 4 during the feeding of the melt 15 to the cavities 3 by the force of gravity is set to not less than 0.1 m/sec with the speed of the melt 15 through the gates 4 when pressure-filling the cavities 3 using the plunger tip 9 set to 0.4-0.8 m/sec.
- the molds 1, 2 are clamped as shown in Figure 1 with the casting apparatus set in accordance with the above-mentioned casting conditions and the program device, and the hydraulic cylinder 6 ' is actuated to close the gates 4 with the counter-tip 7. The hydraulic cylinder 8 is then actuated to set the plunger tip 9 to an initial attitude position.
- a predetermined amount of melt 15 is then poured from the melt inlet port 13 into the sleeve 5, and a button for a control unit (not shown) is pressed to actuate the hydraulic cylinder 8 to start the casting operation.
- the counter-tip 7 is moved downward at a predetermined time by operation of the changeover valve 10 before the plunger tip 9 has reached the upper surface of the melt 15 in the sleeve 5 as shown in Figure 2, in accordance with the relation between the set speed and time shown in Figure 5, to open the gates 4.
- the melt 15 then starts flowing from the gates 4 into the cavities 3 by the force of gravity.
- the plunger tip 9 After a predetermined period of time has passed, the plunger tip 9 reaches the upper surface of the melt 15 (which is, of course, flowing into the cavities 3 by the force of gravity) in the sleeve 5. At this time, the percentage of the melt 15 placed in the cavities 3 is 20-70 as mentioned above.
- the melt-feeding by the force of gravity is then changed to pressure-filling as shown in Figure 4.
- the speed of the melt 15 through the gates 4 during pressure-filling by the plunger tip 9 is set to 0.4-0.8 m/sec as mentioned above.
- the melt 15 in the sleeve 5 is fed into the cavities 3 by its own weight, i.e. by the force of gravity, in the initial stage, and under pressure by the plunger tip 9 before the gravity-feeding operation has finished. Since this casting operation is conducted in accordance with the above-mentioned numerically limited conditions, the melt 15 fills the cavities 3 relative calmly and continuously at a low rate without permitting gas to enter the melt 15.
- the melt 15 flows into the cavities 3 by its own weight too quickly, or the gravity-feeding time becomes short, so that the optimum range is narrow.
- this ratio exceeds 40, the injection of the melt 15 into the cavities 3 by the force of gravity progresses too slowly, and the percentage of melt 15 put in the cavities 3 by the force of gravity becomes low, so that the melt 15 which has passed through the gates 4 is disordered, causing gas to mix the melt 15 and cold shut to occur.
- the melt 15 When a gravity-feeding operation is shifted to a pressure-filling operation, the melt 15 should be placed in the cavities 3 relative smoothly, quietly, at a low rate, and in a continuous manner.
- a gravity-feeding percentage When the percentage of the melt 15 which flows into the cavities 3 by the force of gravity, a gravity-feeding percentage, is lower than 20, the pressure-filling operation starts too early. When this percentage exceeds 70, the gravity-feeding operation is carried out excessively. Therefore, in either of these cases, the gravity-feeding operation cannot be shifted to the pressure-filling operation immediately and smoothly, so that gas mix the melt 15 and cold shut occurs.
- this casting apparatus is designed so that, a pressure-filling operation is not conducted during a gravity-feeding operation only, i.e. the melt 15 flows into the cavities 3 by only the force of gravity, a percentage of melt 15 to be placed in the cavities 3 by the force of gravity is set to at least 30 and then pressure filling is conducted supplementarily.
- a percentage of melt 15 to be placed in the cavities 3 by the force of gravity is set in this manner, gas can be prevented from entering the melt 15.
- the casting conditions can be set or determined easily, and the time and cost for conducting experiments and modifying the metal molds can be reduced to a remarkable extent.
- the gates 4 are formed in such a manner that a ratio of volume (cm 3 ) of products to a cross-sectional area of the gates (cm 2 ) is 20-40, gas does not mix in the melt 15, and no cold shut occurs. Therefore, faultless products can be obtained.
- the speed at which the plunger tip 9 is moved down until the counter-tip 7 is displaced to open the gates 4 is set to an optimum level which makes the plungertip 9 to reach the upper surface of the melt 15 in the sleeve 5 between the time the melt 15 starts flowing into the cavities 3 by the force of gravity, and the time, at which the gravity-feeding of the melt 15 is finished. Accordingly, a very high percentage of satisfactory products can be obtained.
- the speed of the melt 15 through the gates 4 during the pressure-filling operation is set to 0.4-0.8 m/sec, gas does not enter the cavities 3, and the melt 15 can be put into the cavities 3 in a desired manner as mentioned above.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- Injection Moulding Of Plastics Or The Like (AREA)
Description
- The present invention relates to a vertical type pressure casting method according to the pre-characterizing portion of claim 1. Such a casting method is disclosed in EP-A-0085726, published 17.8.83.
- As is generally known, there are various kinds of cast products. Among these, cast products of a light alloy such as aluminum alloy have generally been manufactured by gravity casting, low-pressure casting and pressure die casting.
- However, because of the following problems, these casting methods do not yield high quality cast products and the productivity cannot be improved.
- In gravity casting and low-pressure casting, the melt is not forcibly pressurized, so that so-called shrinkage holes occur in it in the soldifying step. Consequently, sound products cannot be obtained. Moreover, the solidifying rate in these casting methods is low, decreasing the productivity.
- In pressure die casting, the sleeve-charging percentage is 50-70, and, moreover, the melt is introduced into cavities under pressure at a high rate. Accordingly, the gas in certain portions of the passage for the melt, such as gates, and in the cavities is liable to mix with the melt, decreasing the reliability of the quality of the products.
- With a view to eliminating the above-mentioned inconveniences, a vertical type die casting method has been developed, which has a sleeve-charging percentage of 100, and in which the melt is pressurized without mixing with gas in the gates and cavities. However, this casting method also has some problems which have not yet been completely solved with respect to soft materials for obtaining high-quality products, namely the casting conditions in relation to the casting mechanism. Thus, the advantages of this casting method cannot be utilized effectively.
- It is an object of the present invention to provide a vertical type pressure casting method, which is able to supersede the above-mentioned methods of gravity casting, low-pressure casting and pressure die casting for all materials, especially for soft materials.
- This problem is solved by the features of the characterizing portion of Claim 1.
- Further modifications of the method according to the invention arrive from the subclaims.
- The accompanying drawings show an embodiment of the present invention, wherein:
- Figure 1 is a schematic diagram of a vertical type pressure casting apparatus;
- Figures 2, 3 and 4 illustrate the process for pouring the melt through gates into cavities;
- Figure 5 is a diagram illustrating the relation between the speed of downward movement of the plunger tip and the length of a period of time from the commencement of downward movement of the plunger unit and the opening of the gates by a counter-tip; and
- Figure 6 is a graph showing percentages of inferior products in the embodiment and a conventional method.
- An embodiment of the present invention will now be described with reference to the accompanying drawings.
- Figure 1 shows a vertical type pressure casting apparatus used in the method according to the present invention. A lower mold 1 and an
upper mold 2 are clamped together to formcavities 3.Gates 4 for thecavities 3 face the interior of asleeve 5. Acounter-tip 7 connected to ahydraulic cylinder 6, and aplunger tip 9 connected to ahydraulic cylinder 8 are provided opposing each other in lower and upper positions, respectively, in thesleeve 5 such that thecounter-tip 7 andplunger tip 9 can be moved up and down therein. A solenoid in a changer-overvalve 10 connected tohydraulic cylinder 6 is controlled by alimit switch 12 with respect to a dog 11 provided on the rod ofplunger tip 9. - The
melt 15 is poured from amelt inlet port 13 into thesleeve 5 by aladle 14. - The above apparatus is designed so that the ratio of the volume (cm3) of the product to the cross-sectional area (cm2) of the
gates 4, which is one of the construction parameters of the apparatus, is 20-40. - The operational conditions and a program device for the present invention to be practiced by using the apparatus of this construction are set to attain the following: The
plunger tip 9 is moved downward to lower thecounter-tip 7 through the dog 11 andlimit switch 12. The relation between the speed V[m/secl at which theplunger tip 9 moves downward and the length of time T[sec] from the commencement of the downward movement of theplunger tip 9 to the opening of thegates 4 by thecounter-tip 7, is set to an optimal value with reference to the information shown in Figure 5. Namely, the speed, at which theplunger tip 9 moves down is set to a level between the upper limit level in an upper limit speed curve R1' above which theplunger tip 9 moves down too fast and reaches the upper surface of themelt 15 in thesleeve 5 to start the pressure-filling operation before thegates 4 have been opened by thecounter-tip 7, and a lower limit level in a lower limit speed curve R2, above which theplunger tip 9 reaches the upper surface of themelt 15 in thesleeve 5 after thegates 4 have been fully opened by thecounter-tip 7 allowing themelt 15 to flow into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity until the flow ofmelt 15 has stopped, whereby themelt 15 can be fed to thecavities 3 calmly and continuously at a low rate. - According to the experimental results, the percentage distribution of acceptable cast products with respect to the whole number of cast products obtained under different conditions is as shown in the data in Figure 5.
- A: not less than 90%
- B: 50-90%
- C: 20-50%
- D: not more than 20%
- This relation between the speed of the
plunger tip 9 and the length of a period of time between the commencement of the downward movement of theplunger tip 9 and the opening of thegates 4 can also be set differently by varying not only the cross-sectional area of thegates 4 but also the temperatures of themolds 1, 2 andmelt 15. - After the cross-sectional area of the
gates 4 and the temperatures of themolds 1, 2 andmelt 15 have been determined, the percentage of themelt 15 to be fed into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity before theplunger tip 9 reaches the upper surface of themelt 15 in thesleeve 5 is set to 20-70, and the speed of themelt 15 through thegates 4 during the feeding of themelt 15 to thecavities 3 by the force of gravity is set to not less than 0.1 m/sec with the speed of themelt 15 through thegates 4 when pressure-filling thecavities 3 using theplunger tip 9 set to 0.4-0.8 m/sec. - The
molds 1, 2 are clamped as shown in Figure 1 with the casting apparatus set in accordance with the above-mentioned casting conditions and the program device, and thehydraulic cylinder 6' is actuated to close thegates 4 with thecounter-tip 7. Thehydraulic cylinder 8 is then actuated to set theplunger tip 9 to an initial attitude position. - A predetermined amount of
melt 15 is then poured from themelt inlet port 13 into thesleeve 5, and a button for a control unit (not shown) is pressed to actuate thehydraulic cylinder 8 to start the casting operation. - First, when the
plunger tip 9 starts being moved downward at a a predetermined speed with the dog 11 coming into contact with thelimit switch 12, thecounter-tip 7 is moved downward at a predetermined time by operation of thechangeover valve 10 before theplunger tip 9 has reached the upper surface of themelt 15 in thesleeve 5 as shown in Figure 2, in accordance with the relation between the set speed and time shown in Figure 5, to open thegates 4. Themelt 15 then starts flowing from thegates 4 into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity. - After a predetermined period of time has passed, the
plunger tip 9 reaches the upper surface of the melt 15 (which is, of course, flowing into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity) in thesleeve 5. At this time, the percentage of themelt 15 placed in thecavities 3 is 20-70 as mentioned above. - The melt-feeding by the force of gravity is then changed to pressure-filling as shown in Figure 4. The speed of the
melt 15 through thegates 4 during pressure-filling by theplunger tip 9 is set to 0.4-0.8 m/sec as mentioned above. - Thus, in the casting operation as a whole according to the present invention, the
melt 15 in thesleeve 5 is fed into thecavities 3 by its own weight, i.e. by the force of gravity, in the initial stage, and under pressure by theplunger tip 9 before the gravity-feeding operation has finished. Since this casting operation is conducted in accordance with the above-mentioned numerically limited conditions, themelt 15 fills thecavities 3 relative calmly and continuously at a low rate without permitting gas to enter themelt 15. - When the ratio of the volume (cm3) of products at the
gates 4 to the cross-sectional area (cm2) of thegates 4 is less than 20, themelt 15 flows into thecavities 3 by its own weight too quickly, or the gravity-feeding time becomes short, so that the optimum range is narrow. When this ratio exceeds 40, the injection of themelt 15 into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity progresses too slowly, and the percentage ofmelt 15 put in thecavities 3 by the force of gravity becomes low, so that themelt 15 which has passed through thegates 4 is disordered, causing gas to mix themelt 15 and cold shut to occur. - When a point representing the relation between the speed of
plunger tip 9 and the length of the period of time between the commencement of a downward movement of theplunger tip 9 and the opening of thegates 4 by thecounter-tip 7 is above the maximum speed curve R1 shown in Figure 5, the pressure-filling operation starts too early as mentioned before. When this point is below the minimum speed curve, R2 the filling of themelt 15 by the force of gravity stops, before the pressure-filling operation starts. Either of these cases yields defective cast products. - When a gravity-feeding operation is shifted to a pressure-filling operation, the
melt 15 should be placed in thecavities 3 relative smoothly, quietly, at a low rate, and in a continuous manner. When the percentage of themelt 15 which flows into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity, a gravity-feeding percentage, is lower than 20, the pressure-filling operation starts too early. When this percentage exceeds 70, the gravity-feeding operation is carried out excessively. Therefore, in either of these cases, the gravity-feeding operation cannot be shifted to the pressure-filling operation immediately and smoothly, so that gas mix themelt 15 and cold shut occurs. - When this casting apparatus is designed so that, a pressure-filling operation is not conducted during a gravity-feeding operation only, i.e. the
melt 15 flows into thecavities 3 by only the force of gravity, a percentage ofmelt 15 to be placed in thecavities 3 by the force of gravity is set to at least 30 and then pressure filling is conducted supplementarily. When the percentage ofmelt 15 to be placed in thecavities 3 by the force of gravity is set in this manner, gas can be prevented from entering themelt 15. - Consequently, when the casting apparatus is designed so that the percentage of
melt 15 to flow into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity only is below 30, the pressure-filling operation is conducted excessively. In this case, no optimum range of casting conditions is available. - When the speed of the
melt 15 through thegates 4 during the pressure-filling operation is below 0.4 m/sec, themelt 15 does not flow in a satisfactory manner, and when this speed exceeds 0.8 m/sec, a gas enters themelt 15. - A comparison between the results in different modes M of casting methods, namely a conventional method L, of die casting and a method L2 used in an experiment conducted in accordance with the above embodiment of the present invention, the percentage E of inferior products, especially, a percentage F of inferior products due to the leakage of pressure and a percentage G of inferior products which fail to pass an X-ray inspection, shows as is clear from Figure 6 that the percentages F, G in the method L1 are far higher than those in the method L2, the casting method according to the present invention permits obtaining extremely good products.
- As described above, by the present invention faultless products which have basically high quality can be manufactured, and it has excellent effect.
- Moreover, the casting conditions can be set or determined easily, and the time and cost for conducting experiments and modifying the metal molds can be reduced to a remarkable extent.
- Since the
gates 4 are formed in such a manner that a ratio of volume (cm3) of products to a cross-sectional area of the gates (cm2) is 20-40, gas does not mix in themelt 15, and no cold shut occurs. Therefore, faultless products can be obtained. - The speed at which the
plunger tip 9 is moved down until thecounter-tip 7 is displaced to open thegates 4 is set to an optimum level which makes theplungertip 9 to reach the upper surface of themelt 15 in thesleeve 5 between the time themelt 15 starts flowing into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity, and the time, at which the gravity-feeding of themelt 15 is finished. Accordingly, a very high percentage of satisfactory products can be obtained. - When the percentage of the
melt 15 to be placed in thecavities 3 by the force of gravity only is set to not less than 30% and the percentage of themelt 15 to flow into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity before theplunger tip 9 reaches the upper surface of themelt 15 in thesleeve 5 is set experimentally to 20-70, an operation for feeding themelt 15 into thecavities 3 by the force of gravity can be shifted relative smoothly, quietly, at a low rate and in a continuous manner to an operation for pressure-filling thecavities 3 therewith. This allows faultless products to be obtained. - Since the speed of the
melt 15 through thegates 4 during the pressure-filling operation is set to 0.4-0.8 m/sec, gas does not enter thecavities 3, and themelt 15 can be put into thecavities 3 in a desired manner as mentioned above.
Claims (3)
Priority Applications (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
DE8282104661T DE3272131D1 (en) | 1982-05-27 | 1982-05-27 | Vertical type pressure casting method |
EP82104661A EP0095513B1 (en) | 1982-05-27 | 1982-05-27 | Vertical type pressure casting method |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
EP82104661A EP0095513B1 (en) | 1982-05-27 | 1982-05-27 | Vertical type pressure casting method |
Publications (2)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
EP0095513A1 EP0095513A1 (en) | 1983-12-07 |
EP0095513B1 true EP0095513B1 (en) | 1986-07-23 |
Family
ID=8189057
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
EP82104661A Expired EP0095513B1 (en) | 1982-05-27 | 1982-05-27 | Vertical type pressure casting method |
Country Status (2)
Country | Link |
---|---|
EP (1) | EP0095513B1 (en) |
DE (1) | DE3272131D1 (en) |
Families Citing this family (6)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
WO1994002271A1 (en) * | 1992-07-23 | 1994-02-03 | Hi-Tec Metals Limited | A moulding device |
EP0653969B1 (en) * | 1992-07-23 | 2000-05-03 | Papervision Limited | A moulding device |
GB2283445B (en) * | 1992-07-23 | 1996-03-06 | Hi Tec Metals Ltd | A moulding device |
GB2299534B (en) * | 1994-02-18 | 1998-04-22 | New Pro Foundries Limited | Metal composite casting method |
GB2286786A (en) * | 1994-02-18 | 1995-08-30 | New Pro Foundries Limited | Metal composite casting |
ES2774396B2 (en) * | 2020-02-28 | 2021-07-07 | Diepress Tech S L U | INJECTION EQUIPMENT FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF MOLDED METAL PARTS AND INJECTION PROCESS FOR SUCH MANUFACTURING |
Family Cites Families (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
DE2705607C3 (en) * | 1977-02-10 | 1981-04-09 | Ube Industries, Ltd., Ube, Yamaguchi | Vertical die casting machine |
-
1982
- 1982-05-27 EP EP82104661A patent/EP0095513B1/en not_active Expired
- 1982-05-27 DE DE8282104661T patent/DE3272131D1/en not_active Expired
Non-Patent Citations (1)
Title |
---|
Patent Abstracts of Japan, vol. 6, no. 45, 20 March 1982 * |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
EP0095513A1 (en) | 1983-12-07 |
DE3272131D1 (en) | 1986-08-28 |
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