Results 211 to 220 of about 8,161 (264)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
A ductile damage model corresponding to the dissipation of ductility of metal
Engineering Fracture Mechanics, 1996Although some damage models have been proposed for many years, the initiation of ductile macrocracks of metal under complicated stress states can not be appropriately predicted; the reason for this condition is that deformation in fact dissipating ductility of metal is not taken as the starting point of these damage theories.
M. Zheng, C. Hu, Z.J. Luo, X. Zheng
openaire +1 more source
Modelling of the damage in ductile steels
Computational Materials Science, 1996Abstract The nucleation, growth and coalescence of voids result in ductile fracture of materials. The first coalescence of voids defines crack initiation. In order to describe the initiation behaviour of a controlled rolled structural steel FeE 460 quantitatively, experimental investigations and micromechanical modelling were conducted.
N. Schlu¨ter +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Damage Evolution in Ductile Materials
International Journal of Damage Mechanics, 1996A continuum damage evolution model for ductile materials is derived from the principles of incremental complementary energy and thermodynamics. In accordance with this model, the evolution of damage is dependent on the accumulated strain, the stress triaxiality ratio, and the strain hardening exponent of the material.
Yanghu Mou, Ray P. S. Han
openaire +1 more source
Modeling of Damage of Ductile Materials
2019The paper discusses a thermodynamically consistent anisotropic continuum damage model for ductile metals. It takes into account different elastic potential functions to simulate the effect of damage on elastic material behavior. In addition, a yield condition and a flow rule describe plastic behavior whereas a damage criterion and a damage rule ...
Michael Brünig +2 more
openaire +1 more source
A damage model for ductile metals
Nuclear Engineering and Design, 1989Abstract A physically-based theory of damage for ductile metals is outlined. It rests upon a direct extension of the authors recently proposed viscoplastic model for finite deformations to include the effects of dislocation—void interactions as they manifest themselves in void nucleation, growth, and coalescence.
D.J. Bammann, E.C. Aifantis
openaire +1 more source
On an Isotropic Damage MechanicsModel for Ductile Materials
International Journal of Damage Mechanics, 2001A new model for combined elastoplasticity and damage is proposed. The model is based on the maximum dissipation principle and implements a strong coupling between plasticity and damage. First the evolution equations of different kinds of phenomenological damage models for ductile materials are discussed.
openaire +1 more source
A CDM Approach of Ductile Damage with Plastic Compressibility
International Journal of Fracture, 2006zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Chaboche, J. L. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
On the dynamic evolution of ductile damage
International Journal of Fracture, 1996In the present report some numerical results on the evolution equation of microvoids under quasi-static simplification (without consideration of inertial effect) are given in terms of the increasing rate of porosity versus external stress at different damage levels and in various damage stages at different material viscosities.
openaire +1 more source
Bifurcation Effects in Ductile Metals With Nonlocal Damage
Journal of Applied Mechanics, 1994The purpose of this paper is to investigate some bifurcation phenomena in a porous ductile material described by the classical Gurson (1977) model, but with a modified, nonlocal evolution equation for the porosity. Two distinct problems are analyzed theoretically: appearance of a discontinuous velocity gradient in a finite, inhomogeneous body, and ...
Leblond, J. B., Perrin, G., Devaux, J.
openaire +1 more source
Ductile Damage Evolution and Strain Path Dependency
AIP Conference Proceedings, 2007Forming limit diagrams are commonly used in sheet metal industry to define the safe forming regions. These diagrams are built to define the necking strains of sheet metals. However, with the rise in the popularity of advance high strength steels, ductile fracture through damage evolution has also emerged as an important parameter in the determination ...
Tasan, C.C. +5 more
openaire +2 more sources

