Abstract

The plane problem of rolling theory is analytically solved using the method argument of functions of a complex variable. The solution to the plane problem has been strengthened from the point of view of the asymmetry of the process, which made it possible to consider the applied problem as the interaction of differently directed zones in the deformation zone. The interaction of lagging and advancing zones is represented as a combination of multidirectional processes in a single deformation zone. With a change in kinematic, power characteristics in local zones, the process parameters change in the entire deformation zone. Stressed states of intermediate loading schemes between stable and unstable rolling are considered. A feature of the interaction of zones with the opposite flow of metal is the analogy with the action of back tension on the deformation zone in literally all parameters - this is the presence of tensile stresses in the lagging zone, a decrease in local specific pressures, a shift in maximum normal stresses towards the exit from the rolls, a change in the length of the advance zone, reduction in rolling force. The studies confirm and repeat the generally accepted provisions of the theory of rolling but reveal the effects of changes in the stress state under different loading models. The results of the work make it possible to determine the modes of rolling processes visually and computationally under conditions of strong and weak interaction of zones with an oppositely directed metal flow. The effects of plastic deformation with a decrease in the total effort in the processes that are within the reach of the limiting focus of crimping under conditions of increasing kinematic load when the gripping angles vary between 0,077…0,168 are given

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