Advanced Materials - 230404 Flashcards
Define the vertical anisotropy:
r = φwidth / φthickness = ln (w1/w0) / ln (t1/t0)
r value as high as possible, greater resistance against thinning
Phases of uniaxial tensile test:
Yield point, uniform plastic elongation, necking, fracture
How do the vertical anisotropy depends on the rolling direction:
r0, r45, r90. There are some materials where r90 is maximum, r0 is maximum, r45 is maximum.
Or other where the three are the same, isotropic material.
Planar anisotropy: rmax – rmin
Influence of planar anisotropy
The higher the planar anisotropy is, the more asymmetric the flow of the material will be.
What’s the Yield locus?
Yield locus or yield curve
When does the material starts to flow? Kf (equivalent stress): oval (Von Mises), Hexagonal (Tresca)
Equivalent stress models
- Isotropic models:
- Elastic range: Von Mises works.
- Plastic range: No consideration of r values.
- Vertical anisotropic & Planar isotropic:
- Hill 48 (first developed on 1948) could be used and the FEM simulation is way better. It involves an average r value. r0=r45=r90
- Vertical anisotropic & Planar anisotropic:
- Extended Yield Criterion to Hill 48. r0 ≠ r90. If you do both rs as to be the same, then you come to the same Hill 48 eq.
- Barlat 91. Experimentally obtain parameters, compute some parameters, very good prediction of aluminum alloys.
Biaxial testing
Apply tensile tests on two directions. Cross Tensile Test.
In sheet metal experiments, there is a tensile-tensile testing. For sure not in compression-compression test.
Tension-compresion: for example in deep drawing anisotropic materials. Compression stresses in tangential direction.
Anisotropic materials
Most of the materials have no isotropic hardening behavior, but an anisotropic hardening behavior.
The behavior depends on the stress conditions.