The stamping dies at the Angle of 90 degrees, the Angle is big or small how to repair.
That r Angle is on the bend and it's still on the bend. ? On the bend.I hope my answer will help you.
The recommended answer is quite different. Bending 90 degrees is supposed to have both internal and external conditions. The inside is less than 90 degrees, and the outside is greater than 90 degrees. This is the question of the gap and the rebound. This is in the normal model domain. General modulators and mold engineers know how to handle it. R and not R also affect this. In the case of the block under zero, the probability of a general Angle is reduced. But absolute zero is bad, can cause product scratches serious. Typically, the master moduler will be a little bit more angular, and if you do a zero, he will also get around R0.2. The solution to this problem is one packet of R processing. Adjust the bending clearance. 3 below the forming block. The moulding male is left straight after two to 3 degrees. Adjust bending clearance and so on. This is the basic problem of stamping die! I didn't elaborate on what to do, but if you were doing molds, according to the ones I was talking about, it would be easy enough to fix the problem. There are several other forms of prototyping. Each has its own merits. You know, it's not a good idea.
The Angle size can be changed by adjusting the stroke, increasing the pressure and reducing the stroke. Small to reduce the pressure, the trip increases. There's always going to be an R Angle at 90 degrees, and it's going to get bigger and bigger.
