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DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000 Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000 CAE Design approach CAE Design approach to develop applicative solutions to develop applicative solutions in automotive polymer based systems in automotive polymer based systems M. Chiara Ferrari, Filippo Gallieri M. Chiara Ferrari, Filippo Gallieri Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000 Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000 First Southern European Technology Confere

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000 CAE Design approach to develop applicative solutions in automotive polymer based systems CAE Design approach

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DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

CAE Design approachCAE Design approachto develop applicative solutionsto develop applicative solutions

in automotive polymer based systemsin automotive polymer based systems

CAE Design approachCAE Design approachto develop applicative solutionsto develop applicative solutions

in automotive polymer based systemsin automotive polymer based systems

M. Chiara Ferrari, Filippo GallieriM. Chiara Ferrari, Filippo GallieriMontecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

M. Chiara Ferrari, Filippo GallieriM. Chiara Ferrari, Filippo GallieriMontecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

First Southern European Technology ConferenceFirst Southern European Technology Conference

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

DESIGN & CAEDESIGN & CAEBusiness Support ToolBusiness Support Tool

to develop applicative solutions in to develop applicative solutions in automotive polymer based systemsautomotive polymer based systems

DESIGN & CAEDESIGN & CAEBusiness Support ToolBusiness Support Tool

to develop applicative solutions in to develop applicative solutions in automotive polymer based systemsautomotive polymer based systems

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Design & CAE: a powerful tool in the Business SupportDesign & CAE: a powerful tool in the Business Support

Computer Aided EngineeringComputer Aided Engineering

Testing & validationTesting & validation

Design & CAE: a powerful tool in the Business SupportDesign & CAE: a powerful tool in the Business Support

Computer Aided EngineeringComputer Aided Engineering

Testing & validationTesting & validation

DesignDesignDesignDesign

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

ProcessProcess

tools and conditions

process influence on part

CAE TOOLSCAE TOOLS

SimulationSimulation

computer calculation replacing

qualitative/empirical approach

ProductProduct

actual service conditions

main variables/part performances

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

CAE ADVANTAGESCAE ADVANTAGES

New material/processesNew material/processes New material/processesNew material/processes Design solutionsDesign solutionsDesign solutionsDesign solutions

Tests (homologation ...)Tests (homologation ...)Tests (homologation ...)Tests (homologation ...)Production ProcessProduction ProcessProduction ProcessProduction Process

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

• New material/processes: - no process tool building during the preliminary evaluation phase

- critical issues investigated by simulation

• Design solutions: - no prototype building up

- several solutions evaluated and compared in short time:- materials- mechanical constraints- geometry

CAE ADVANTAGESCAE ADVANTAGESCAE ADVANTAGESCAE ADVANTAGES

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

CAE ADVANTAGESCAE ADVANTAGES

• Tests (homologation ...): - the number is dramatically reduced; - main tests are focused on the final solution; - possible flops are predicted and solved on the computer

• Production Process: - avoiding tools judged inadequate once already set up

- part quality:- part performances foreseen in the design phase are

respected - controlled defects due to process

- time/costs are optimised

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

• Supporting to Montell product development - property profile for specific applications

- directions for improvement

• Driving the customer to Montell materials- advanced properties

- best material/design system

• Establishing Montell as a leading supplier to the technical industry:

- differentiated offering (product and service)

CAE & MONTELLCAE & MONTELLCAE & MONTELLCAE & MONTELL

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

CAE:CAE:A KEY FACTOR FOR A KEY FACTOR FOR

• Internal:new material/application development

• External: penetration into the market

R & DR & D

BusinessBusiness

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Car dashboards:Car dashboards:from new concepts to from new concepts to first applicative projectsfirst applicative projects

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000New concepts on dashboards New concepts on dashboards

OBJECTIVE:cost reduction

OBJECTIVE:cost reduction

Dashboard system complexitycauses a big influence of design(shape, assembly solutions) onfinal performances.

Dashboard system complexitycauses a big influence of design(shape, assembly solutions) onfinal performances.

Computer simulationin the early

feasibility stageto compare solutions

(materials, design, thickness)

Computer simulationin the early

feasibility stageto compare solutions

(materials, design, thickness)

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000New concepts on dashboards: creep as a key issueNew concepts on dashboards: creep as a key issue

Cycle: Cycle: heating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°Cheating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°CExample of Z displacement distribution after 22 hours creep

at 85°C and cooling to room temperature

Cycle: Cycle: heating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°Cheating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°CExample of Z displacement distribution after 22 hours creep

at 85°C and cooling to room temperature

example: Renault X76customer: Allibert

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000New concepts on dashboards: creep as a key issueNew concepts on dashboards: creep as a key issue

Cycle: Cycle: heating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°Cheating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°C

Displacement comparison of selected points

Cycle: Cycle: heating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°Cheating to 85°C, 22 hours creep, cooling to 23°C

Displacement comparison of selected points

Material BR131G BR131G CR250F CR1152FDensity 1.14 1.14 1.04 0.97Thickness of the dashboard 2.8 2.4 2.8 2.8

Upper right corner 0.85 0.79 1.25 2.25of central console

Top of instrument cover 1.21 1.08 1.27 1.73(“visière”)

Bottom of glove box 2.35 2.43 2.43 2.45

Local relative displacement 0.70 0.90 0.36 0.56in right horizontal area

Material BR131G BR131G CR250F CR1152FDensity 1.14 1.14 1.04 0.97Thickness of the dashboard 2.8 2.4 2.8 2.8

Upper right corner 0.85 0.79 1.25 2.25of central console

Top of instrument cover 1.21 1.08 1.27 1.73(“visière”)

Bottom of glove box 2.35 2.43 2.43 2.45

Local relative displacement 0.70 0.90 0.36 0.56in right horizontal area

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

STRATEGY:STRATEGY:concurrent engineering andconcurrent engineering andsimulation based design offered simulation based design offered to selected partnersto selected partners

STRATEGY:STRATEGY:concurrent engineering andconcurrent engineering andsimulation based design offered simulation based design offered to selected partnersto selected partners

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

• Montell Design Support:- Static behaviour- Long term thermal stability (thermal/creep simulations)- Head impact simulation (ECE R 21 Standard)- Dynamic behaviour (Vibration)- Moldfilling simulation for all dashboard components

•Applicative project for dashboard development grades

• Montell Design Support:- Static behaviour- Long term thermal stability (thermal/creep simulations)- Head impact simulation (ECE R 21 Standard)- Dynamic behaviour (Vibration)- Moldfilling simulation for all dashboard components

•Applicative project for dashboard development grades

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Part performances (static, thermal/creep, head impact, vibrationPart performances (static, thermal/creep, head impact, vibration) ) main phasesmain phases : :

• Preliminary feasibility calculation with simplified assumptions:highlight of general behaviour, does it work?

• Detailed calculation: - problem solving and optimisation on single components - evaluation of different material solutions

• Rework of design according to CAE guidelines (customer)

• Possible last calculation on final design

Part performances (static, thermal/creep, head impact, vibrationPart performances (static, thermal/creep, head impact, vibration) ) main phasesmain phases : :

• Preliminary feasibility calculation with simplified assumptions:highlight of general behaviour, does it work?

• Detailed calculation: - problem solving and optimisation on single components - evaluation of different material solutions

• Rework of design according to CAE guidelines (customer)

• Possible last calculation on final design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21

IMPACT POSITIONS

IMPACT POSITIONS

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

A B C D E F G

Max. intrusion instant [s] 0,0125 0,0225 0,015 0,02 0,0175 0,025 0,015

Max. intrusion [mm] 48,3 86,6 57 77,3 82,6 99,8 60,1

Max. acceleration [g] 83,2 55 68 46 76 39,5 55

Time range Acceleration > 80g [s] 3,5 0 0 0 0 0 0

Dashboard Max. Plastic strain [%] 48 46,3 57,3 40,7 55 70,3 max

ECE R 21 - Result comparison

Case

Fig 18

Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21Dashboard: Head impact ECE R 21

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

40C40C

85C85C

16 H16 H

3 H3 H

6 H6 H

Dashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AF

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Dashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AF

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

X DISPLACEMENTS

-5,00E-01

-4,00E-01

-3,00E-01

-2,00E-01

-1,00E-01

0,00E+00

1,00E-01

2,00E-01

3,00E-01

4,00E-01

5,00E-01

0,00E+00 1,00E+02 2,00E+02 3,00E+02 4,00E+02 5,00E+02 6,00E+02 7,00E+02 8,00E+02 9,00E+02 1,00E+03

PDB LOWER

PDB UPPER

Dashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AFDashboard: Thermal cycle AF

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Dashboard Component:Dashboard Component:Manufacturing process designManufacturing process designDashboard Component:Dashboard Component:Manufacturing process designManufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Dashboard : Manufacturing process designDashboard : Manufacturing process design

Process simulation: main phasesProcess simulation: main phases

• Preliminary calculation: - choice of best manufacturing process

(injection molding?, traditional? sequential?)- evaluation of different materials- evaluation of different gating solutions

• Final calculation: - runner system balancing- investigation on process parameters influence (packing)

• Special calculations for critical parts (injection molding):- cooling- warpage

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Coiffe & runner system finite element model 1

Dashboard: Manufacturing process designDashboard: Manufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Runner system dimensions [mm]

Cold spruesG1 , G3 , G4 , G5 , G6

Ø= 6 to 10

G1

G2

G4

G5

G3

Ø= 20-8

i) Ø= 14-6ii) Ø= 22-8

Ø= 24-8

Ø= 20-8

Ø= 20

Cold runners G1 , G3 , G4 , G5 , G6

Ø= 10

G1 , G2 , G3 , G5 , G6 Gates(width x length x tk)

thin area 20 x 2 x 1.8thick area 20-0 x 8 x 8

G6

Ø= 20

Ø= 20

Ø= 24-8

Ø= 20-8

G2 , Cold sprue Ø= 5 to 8

G2 , Cold runner Ø= 8

G4 Gate(width x length x tk)

thin area 120 x 2 x 1.8thick area 120 x 8 x 8

i) Ø= 16ii) Ø= 20

This is the only difference between type i) and type ii)

Dashboard: Manufacturing process designDashboard: Manufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Fill time6-8 sec

Melt temperature250 deg.C

Mold temperature 40 deg.C

No Restraints

Clamp force1300 Tonne

Max. Pressure

Molding machine parameters & Variable limits for PPMolding machine parameters & Variable limits for PP

Variable limits for PP:

Max. Pressure = 90100 MPaMax shear stress = 0.25 MPaMax. shear rate = 100000 1/s

Ddashboard: Manufacturing process designDdashboard: Manufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Fill time [s] & Weld linesFill time [s] & Weld lines

Ddashboard: Manufacturing process designDdashboard: Manufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Pressure at end of filling [MPa]Pressure at end of filling [MPa]

Dashboard: Manufacturing process designDashboard: Manufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

Clamp force trend [Tonne]

Max value = 740 Tonne

Dashboard: Manufacturing process designDashboard: Manufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

A B

Clamp force peak [Tonne] 740 800

Nozzle Pressure at end of filling [MPa] 36 46

Nozzle Pressure peak [MPa] 61 61

Max cavity shear stress [MPa] 0,185 0,16

Min [°C] 215,3 212,3

Max [°C] 255,7 255,7

Min [°C] 193,8 194,1

Max [°C] 254,8 260,3

SOLUTION

Flow front Temperature

Temperature at end of filling

Table : Filling phase result summary

Dashboard: Manufacturing process designDashboard: Manufacturing process design

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000HSBM Thin wall bumper concept

CAE support to concept developmentCAE support to concept development

Structural performancesStructural performances Molding technology Molding technology

Evaluation of thickness reduction feasibility and design optimization

Evaluation of thickness reduction feasibility and design optimization

e.g. thermal/creep behaviour e.g. thermal/creep behaviour e.g. sequential injection e.g. sequential injection

CAE simulations as a key issueCAE simulations as a key issue

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Thermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpers

High temperature effect• Temporary dilatation due to CLTE• Possible permanent deformations due to dilatation and weight

• Temporary dilatation due to CLTE• Possible permanent deformations due to dilatation and weight

To allow evaluation of material behaviour and design changes effect:To allow evaluation of material behaviour and design changes effect:

• Simulation of the whole cycle (heating, creep, cooling)• Material nonlinearities considered (CLTE vs. temperature, stress/strain vs. temperature, creep vs. time, temp., stress)• Temperature distribution: constant (e.g.oven) or variable along the surface and across thickness (e.g. sunload effect)

• Simulation of the whole cycle (heating, creep, cooling)• Material nonlinearities considered (CLTE vs. temperature, stress/strain vs. temperature, creep vs. time, temp., stress)• Temperature distribution: constant (e.g.oven) or variable along the surface and across thickness (e.g. sunload effect)

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Thermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpers

Local temporary deformationduring high temperature cycle

Local temporary deformationduring high temperature cycle

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Thermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpersThermal/creep cycle simulation on bumpers

Local final deformation afterhigh temperature cycle and cooling

Local final deformation afterhigh temperature cycle and cooling

DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY DESIGN & CAE ACTIVITY

Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000Montecarlo, June 7-9 2000

!

CAE: A KEY FACTOR FOR MONTELL CAE: A KEY FACTOR FOR MONTELL

Design Idea Preliminary Design

PrototypeFlops

PRODUCTIONPRODUCTION

IN

CUSTOMER WORLDCUSTOMER WORLD

FINAL DESIGNFINAL DESIGN

MONTELL MONTELL DESIGN & CAE WORLDDESIGN & CAE WORLD

OU

T

IMPROVEMENTSIMPROVEMENTSPROBLEM SOLVINGPROBLEM SOLVING

DEVELOPMENTDEVELOPMENTMATERIAL MATERIAL

CHOICECHOICE

StaticStatic

ImpactImpact

ThermalThermal

CreepCreep

FatigueFatigue

VibrationVibration

Injection moldingInjection moldingInjection moldingInjection molding

Gas-assisted Gas-assisted inj. Moldinginj. Molding

Gas-assisted Gas-assisted inj. Moldinginj. Molding

ThermoformingThermoformingThermoformingThermoforming

Blow moldingBlow moldingBlow moldingBlow moldingExtrusionExtrusionExtrusionExtrusion

New materialNew material