S.No.
|
Cold working
|
Hot working
|
1
|
It is done at a temperature
below the recrystallization temperature.
|
Hot working is done at a
temperature above recrystallization temperature.
|
2.
|
It is done below
recrystallization temperature so it is accomplished by strain hardening.
|
Hardening due to plastic
deformation is completely eliminated.
|
3.
|
Cold working decreases
mechanical properties of metal like elongation, reduction of area and impact
values.
|
It increases mechanical
properties.
|
4.
|
Crystallization does not take
place.
|
Crystallization takes place.
|
5.
|
Material is not uniform after
this working.
|
Material is uniform thought.
|
6.
|
There is more risk of cracks.
|
There is less risk of cracks.
|
7.
|
Cold working increases ultimate
tensile strength, yield point hardness and fatigue strength but decreases
resistance to corrosion.
|
In hot working, ultimate
tensile strength, yield point, corrosion resistance are unaffected.
|
8.
|
Internal and residual stresses
are produced.
|
Internal and residual stresses
are not produced.
|
9.
|
Cold working required more energy for plastic deformation. |
It requires less energy for plastic deformation because at higher temperature metal become more ductile and soft. |
10.
|
More stress is required. |
Less stress required. |
11.
|
It does not require pickling because no oxidation of metal takes place. |
Heavy oxidation occurs during hot working so pickling is required to remove oxide. |
12.
|
Embrittlement does not occur in cold working due to no reaction with oxygen at lower temperature. |
There is chance of embrittlement by oxygen in hot working hence metal working is done at inert atmosphere for reactive metals. |
Labels: Production Engineering