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Strain rate sensitivity of toughened epoxy
Iranian Polymer Journal, 2015The high strain rate behaviour of toughened epoxy is explored under compressive loadings. A cycloaliphatic epoxy was toughened using different types of preformed fillers: epoxy-coated elastomeric poly(dimethylsiloxane) (CSR) and thermoplastic polystyrene microspheres.
Saurabh Chaudhary +4 more
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Strain rate sensitivity of hydroxyapatite coatings
Thin Solid Films, 2011Abstract The strain-rate sensitivity of strength is a significant factor to evaluate the deformation mode of crystalline materials. The strain rate sensitivity of hardness is experimentally investigated here for hydroxyapatite coatings that are sputter deposited onto titanium-coated silicon wafers. These biocompatible HA coatings can provide a strong,
H.S. Tanvir Ahmed, Alan F. Jankowski
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Strain-rate sensitivity index of thermoplastics
Journal of Materials Science, 1993Strain-rate sensitivity index, m, values of several thermoplastics (HDPE, PP, PMMA, PS, PVC, PC, and PA) were determined at ambient temperature by both variable strain-rate and stressrelaxation methods. Specimens were loaded in tension in the elastic portion of the stress-strain curve at various strain rates and the load was recorded as a function of ...
D. L. Goble, E. G. Wolff
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Strain-rate sensitivity and effects of strain rate in sheet forming
Metals Technology, 1980AbstractThe strain-rate dependencies of flow strength and strain-hardening behaviour are particularly important in sheet-forming operations because they influence strain distribution and necking resistance. Measurements made in uniaxial and biaxial tensile tests on low-carbon steels have shown that strain-rate sensitivity is a function of both strain ...
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Strain rate sensitivity of flow stress at large strains
Acta Materialia, 1998Measurements of the strain rate sensitivity of flow stress are critically assessed. Results depend on strain and on the range of strain rates employed. Changes in strain hardening and transients in the flow stress are discussed.
H.P. Stüwe, P. Les
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Limit strain predictions for strain-rate sensitive anisotropic sheets
International Journal of Mechanical Sciences, 1980Abstract The combined effects of material strain-rate sensitivity and anisotropy on necking or “limit” strain predictions are examined for thin sheets with transversely isotropic properties. Various rate dependent constitutive laws based on flow theory and deformation theory of plasticity are considered.
Neale, K. W., Chater, E.
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CONSTITUTIVE MODELLING OF STRAIN RATE SENSITIVITY
1993Conventional treatment of strain rate sensitivity measurements from strain change tests involving graphical method is examined. The resultant strain rate sensitivity was found to depend strongly on the magnitude of the change in crosshead velocity. Furthermore, the graphical method is unable to account for the instantaneous strain rate sensitivity ...
C.P. Ling, P.G. McCormick
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Rate-change instrumented indentation for measuring strain rate sensitivity
Journal of Materials Research, 2009A rate-change instrumented indentation method is introduced to experimentally characterize the strain rate sensitivity of high strength materials, such as metallic glasses and nanocrystalline metals, which generally possess low rate sensitivity at room temperature.
D. Pan, M.W. Chen
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Strain-rate sensitivity of glasses
2017Although glasses are commonly thought of as ideal brittle materials, a local plastic deformation can be induced by the penetration of sharp objects, such as the indenter tips commonly employed for hardness testing. Since the first experimental verification of this phenomenon, considerable research effort has been devoted to the underlying microscopic ...
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Plane-Strain Plastic Flow of Strain-Rate Sensitive Materials
Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology, 1974A numerical method based on the modified Hencky and Geiringer equations is described for solving plane-strain metal flow problems of strain-rate sensitive materials. The slip-line field and flow-stress distributions are determined simultaneously using an iterative calculation.
R. G. Fenton, B. Durai Swamy
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