This approach finds active surfaces for deep drawing tools, suggesting integration of try-out knowledge early in design.
The deep drawing tool development process, from method planning and design of tools to tool try-out and final commissioning, is very time-consuming and requires extensive iterative manual effort, particularly during the try-out stage. To accelerate the entire process, integrating obtained knowledge from the tool try-out stage into the early design stage offers significant potential. Towards automating tool design, this paper proposes a data-driven approach using a generative neural network to predict active surfaces of deep drawing tools based on given deep drawn parts, laying the foundation for incorporating try-out knowledge. The model is trained on active tool surfaces and their corresponding deep drawn parts, including variation of geometrical parameters and process parameters in deep drawing simulation. The approach is evaluated using simulated data from deep drawing processes. The proposed solution demonstrates an advancement in automatically generating the active tool surfaces for both the punch and the die directly from the desired deep drawn parts.
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Hohmann et al. (2025) studied this question.
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