Details
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Lecture Notes in Production Engineering |
| Publisher | Springer Nature |
| Pages | 334-353 |
| Number of pages | 20 |
| Publication status | Published - 2021 |
Publication series
| Name | Lecture Notes in Production Engineering |
|---|---|
| Volume | Part F1168 |
| ISSN (Print) | 2194-0525 |
| ISSN (electronic) | 2194-0533 |
Abstract
The simulation of polycrystalline materials provides detailed insight into the material characteristic. Sheet-bulk metal forming is a complex process that needs comprehensive information about the formed metallic material. Further, transient hardening and Bauschinger effects make this process even more challenging. In order to accurately predict the forming process and the final shape of the formed part under these circumstances, one needs to consider sophisticated elastoplastic material models. Plastic deformation is based on a microscopic length scale phenomenon that involves the dislocation activities within the microstructure. Therefore, a physically motivated dislocation density-based material model is developed to consider the effect of plastic deformation for polycrystalline materials. However, the resolution of the material at a microscopic length scale quickly leads to limitations regarding computation time and cost. Due to the high geometrical resolution, it is impossible to simulate large geometries and resolve the complex plastic transformation at the micro-level within the entire domain. Therefore, based on insights gained with representative volume element simulations of the microstructure an effective plasticity model is developed as well. The effective material model can be applied in coarse scale simulations. It can also provide an accurate mechanical response under non-proportional loading while considering isotropic, as well as kinematic hardening. Additionally, this effective material model can be easily extended to anisotropic yield functions. Both length-scale models are used to validate the mechanical response of ferritic steels under cyclic loading.
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Engineering(all)
- Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
- Economics, Econometrics and Finance(all)
- Economics, Econometrics and Finance (miscellaneous)
- Engineering(all)
- Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
Cite this
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Lecture Notes in Production Engineering. Springer Nature, 2021. p. 334-353 (Lecture Notes in Production Engineering; Vol. Part F1168).
Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceeding › Contribution to book/anthology › Research › peer review
}
TY - CHAP
T1 - Multilevel Material Modeling to Study Plastic Deformation for Sheet-Bulk Metal Forming Under Different Loading Histories
AU - Ahmed, Shahbaz
AU - Lyu, Tengfei
AU - Löhnert, Stefan
AU - Wriggers, Peter
N1 - Funding Information: Acknowledgment. This project was supported by the German Research Foundation (DFG) within the scope of the Transregional Collaborative Research Centre 73 for sheet-bulk metal forming (TCRC 73, Subproject C2) under grant number TRR73/3 68237143. The authors are also grateful to all laboratory assistants and students who supported the execution of this work.
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - The simulation of polycrystalline materials provides detailed insight into the material characteristic. Sheet-bulk metal forming is a complex process that needs comprehensive information about the formed metallic material. Further, transient hardening and Bauschinger effects make this process even more challenging. In order to accurately predict the forming process and the final shape of the formed part under these circumstances, one needs to consider sophisticated elastoplastic material models. Plastic deformation is based on a microscopic length scale phenomenon that involves the dislocation activities within the microstructure. Therefore, a physically motivated dislocation density-based material model is developed to consider the effect of plastic deformation for polycrystalline materials. However, the resolution of the material at a microscopic length scale quickly leads to limitations regarding computation time and cost. Due to the high geometrical resolution, it is impossible to simulate large geometries and resolve the complex plastic transformation at the micro-level within the entire domain. Therefore, based on insights gained with representative volume element simulations of the microstructure an effective plasticity model is developed as well. The effective material model can be applied in coarse scale simulations. It can also provide an accurate mechanical response under non-proportional loading while considering isotropic, as well as kinematic hardening. Additionally, this effective material model can be easily extended to anisotropic yield functions. Both length-scale models are used to validate the mechanical response of ferritic steels under cyclic loading.
AB - The simulation of polycrystalline materials provides detailed insight into the material characteristic. Sheet-bulk metal forming is a complex process that needs comprehensive information about the formed metallic material. Further, transient hardening and Bauschinger effects make this process even more challenging. In order to accurately predict the forming process and the final shape of the formed part under these circumstances, one needs to consider sophisticated elastoplastic material models. Plastic deformation is based on a microscopic length scale phenomenon that involves the dislocation activities within the microstructure. Therefore, a physically motivated dislocation density-based material model is developed to consider the effect of plastic deformation for polycrystalline materials. However, the resolution of the material at a microscopic length scale quickly leads to limitations regarding computation time and cost. Due to the high geometrical resolution, it is impossible to simulate large geometries and resolve the complex plastic transformation at the micro-level within the entire domain. Therefore, based on insights gained with representative volume element simulations of the microstructure an effective plasticity model is developed as well. The effective material model can be applied in coarse scale simulations. It can also provide an accurate mechanical response under non-proportional loading while considering isotropic, as well as kinematic hardening. Additionally, this effective material model can be easily extended to anisotropic yield functions. Both length-scale models are used to validate the mechanical response of ferritic steels under cyclic loading.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85122865812&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1007/978-3-030-61902-2_15
DO - 10.1007/978-3-030-61902-2_15
M3 - Contribution to book/anthology
AN - SCOPUS:85122865812
T3 - Lecture Notes in Production Engineering
SP - 334
EP - 353
BT - Lecture Notes in Production Engineering
PB - Springer Nature
ER -