2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.jmatprotec.2016.09.006
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The use and application of ultrasonic vibrations in the 3D deformation of paper and cardboard

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…An extension of mere pressing was introduced by Löwe et al (2017a). They superimposed an ultrasonic oscillation on the deep drawing process and thus reduce forming forces, improve stiffness and compress the wrinkles (smooth surface) (Löwe et al 2017b). Higher temperatures occur in the specimens, making the ingredients become softer.…”
Section: Increased Shape Accuracy By Adapted Process Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An extension of mere pressing was introduced by Löwe et al (2017a). They superimposed an ultrasonic oscillation on the deep drawing process and thus reduce forming forces, improve stiffness and compress the wrinkles (smooth surface) (Löwe et al 2017b). Higher temperatures occur in the specimens, making the ingredients become softer.…”
Section: Increased Shape Accuracy By Adapted Process Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of ultrasonic-supported tools in paper converting processes has led to technological improvement, which also affects the compression process of paperboard. Recent studies about the use of ultrasonic vibrations in paper processing have shown the positive effects on increasing surface smoothness while maintaining material volume (Wanske 2010) and also on rapid material heating and compression during deep drawing of paper (Löwe et al 2017). Wanske (2010) and Löwe et al (2017) reported that the material is heated up in the tool gap as a function of the ultrasonic parameters, such as amplitude A (µm), ultrasonic time (tUS, s) , and static contact pressure (pstat, MPa).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent studies about the use of ultrasonic vibrations in paper processing have shown the positive effects on increasing surface smoothness while maintaining material volume (Wanske 2010) and also on rapid material heating and compression during deep drawing of paper (Löwe et al 2017). Wanske (2010) and Löwe et al (2017) reported that the material is heated up in the tool gap as a function of the ultrasonic parameters, such as amplitude A (µm), ultrasonic time (tUS, s) , and static contact pressure (pstat, MPa). Löwe et al (2017) attributed this to the compressive cyclic stresses in materials as a result of the ultrasonic vibrations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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