deepdraw

English

Verb

deepdraw (third-person singular simple present deepdraws, present participle deepdrawing, simple past deepdrew, past participle deepdrawn)

1. Alternative form of deep-draw
   • 1944, Aero Digest - Volume 45, page 205:

     The Hydent indentation "deepdraws" the metal of the connector barrel; coins the metal into the wire or cable; and permanently holds the conductor in place without release of pressure due to "spring-back"

   • 1947, Blast Furnace and Steel Plant - Volume 35, page 1003:

     The axial length of the cylindrical body was to be ahnost three times the diameter. He decided to deepdraw this cup in one stroke.

   • 1959, American Electroplaters' Society, Technical Proceedings - Volume 46, Part 1959, page 360:

     How far does the nature and weight of phosphate coatings used on pre-painted strip affect the ability to deepdraw or otherwise form the metal and are there any substantial modifications necessary in phosphating practice.

   • 1962, Microtecnic - Volume 16, page 97:

     Fig. 15 gives the results of deepdrawing cups with increasing blankholder pressure ; also the diagram gives the number of wrinkles, which increases with increasing blankholder pressure.

Noun

deepdraw (plural deepdraws)

1. The act or result of deepdrawing.
   • 1966, CSA Super Markets - Volume 42, page E-4:

     It forms better; you get finely detailed deepdraws.

   • 1974, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Papers, page 59:

     Grid work tests performed at Ford during the past year on stamped parts indicate that manufacturing strains of 70 percent are common and deepdraws and extrusions result In pre-strains near the true fracture strain of the material. .

   • 1981, Finnish Trade Review, page 23:

     The wall thickness remains fairly uniform even after the deepdraw.

   • 1995, B. Gommers, I. Verpoest, “tensile Behavior of Knitted Fabric Reinforced Composites”, in Proceedings of the Tenth International Conference on Composite Materials, page 309:

     In particular multiaxial, woven and knitted fabrics are attractive reinforcement materials because they can be formed into a 3-dimensional shape in a simple deepdraw-like production step.