In memory of our Friend and Colleague J.R. Klepaczko WORKSHOP Dynamic Behaviour of Materials ENIM, Metz, May 13-15, 2009
EFFECT OF STRAIN RATE ON DUCTILE FRACTURE. A NEW METHODOLOGY
R.B. Pęcherski & W.K. Nowacki, Z. Nowak, P. Perzyna Institute of Fundamental Technological Research Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw
Introduction Experimental tests – global response Microstructural observations Modelling and numerical calculations Cooperation with: Alexis Rusinek – ENIM Metz Ramon Zaera Jose A. Rodrigues-Martinez University Carlos III of Madrid
MOTIVATION - investigations of DH-36 steel leading to the new methodology of ductile fracture analysis
Microstructure in the strongly deformed shear zone volume 800
DH-36 steel compression
.
-2 -1
γ = 5.77*10 s
Evolution of temperature in the strongly deformed region
comp.
True stress (MPa)
eq. simple shear
600
400
200
0
The double shear testing set 0.0 0.2 0.4 True strain constructed in the Division The SD effect of Applied Plasticity IPPT Warsaw (W.K. Nowacki), σ YT ≠ σ YC G. Gary, W.K. Nowacki [1994]
0.6
W.K. Nowacki et al., Report [2006]
Examples of experimental investigations of DH-36 steel
∆Τ
200
2
100
1
0
0 0.0
0.4
0.8
1.2
Shear strain
600
3 -1
Shear stress (MPa)
γ = 6.3*10 s
400
11
5
2
.
-3 -1
.
0 -1
.
DH-36 steel
20
0 -1
γ = 10 s
σ
300
15 ∆Τ
200
10
100
5
0
0 0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Shear strain
Stress-strain and mean temperature curves at the strain rates: 10-1 and 1 s-1.
DH-36 steel .
Shear stress (MPa)
3
400
Temperature variation (K)
4
-1 -1
σ
300
Shear stress (MPa)
.
γ = 10 s
DH-36 steel
Temperature variation (K)
400
2 - γ. = 10 s -1 -1 5 - γ = 10 s
200
11 - γ = 10 s
Comparison of stress-strain curves obtained in quasi-static and dynamic tests
0 0.0
0.4
0.8
Shear strain
1.2
Outline of the methodology 1. Experimental tests under different loading rates with: - in-situ thermographic observations, - microstructural observations.
1. Numerical simulations of the process: - to identify the model, - to simulate the test until fracture initiation.
3. Evaluation of the local equivalent strain in the mostly strained region. 4. Analysis of the effects of strain rate and stress triaxiality.
Presentation of theoretical foundations In the viscoplasticity model the following effects should be accounted: • the strength differential effect, • the effects of shear banding.
SD effect - Burzyński yield condition • W. Burzyński, Study on Material Effort Hypotheses,1928 , PhD Thesis (in Polish)
• W. Burzyński, Ueber die Anstrengungshypothesen, Schweiz. Bauzeitung,1929. • W. Burzyński, Theoretical foundations of the hypotheses of material effort, Engineering Transactions, 56, No. 3, 269–305, 2008 – the English translation of the paper published in Polish, 1929, 1-41, Lwów.
An energy-based yield criterion:
η = 1 − B e ltr a m i
Φ f + η ( σ m ) Φ v = Φ cr ,
0 ≤η ≤1 η = 0 − H uber T C σY ≠ σY T C T C σYσY 2 3σ Y σ Y 2 C T T C σe + 9 − σ m − 3 (σ Y − σ Y ) σ m − σ Y σ Y = 0 2 2 τ0 3τ 0 2 2 3τ Y = σ Y , τ Y ≡ τ 0
σ m = 1 tr σ , σ e = 3
2 3
'
σ :σ
'
Φf - density of elastic energy of distortion
σ YT = σ YC = σ Y Huber − Mises − Hencky condition
Φ v - density of elastic energy of volume change R.M. Christensen [2007]
τY 3 = σ σ T Y
τY 3 = σ = σ T Y
C Y
C Y
(σ e , σ m )
3τ Y 2 > σ YT σ YC The depiction of particular cases of Burzyński yield condition in the plane with (pressure, equivalent stress) axes
(W. Burzyński [1928], M. śyczkowski [1999]).
Plastic potential with the effects of SD and micro-damage
{
}
1 ˆ e2 − σ YT G (σ ) = 3(κˆ − 1)σ m + 9(κˆ − 1) 2 σ m2 + 4κσ 2κˆ
σ YC A 1/3 = κˆ = κ ( λξ ) , λξ = α ξ , κˆ = + 1, λξ ∈ [λ0 , ∞) T σY λξ κˆ − the strength differential parameter λξ − a mean distance between voids ξ − void volume fraction (micro-damage parameter) A − constant to be calibrated
The depiction of Burzyński yield condition (T. Frąś, R.B. Pęcherski [2009]) The section of the Burzyński paraboloid yield condition
Coulomb-Mohr condition
C.A. Schuh, A.C. Lund (MIT), Atomistic basis for the plastic yield criterion of metallic glass, Nature Materials, 2, 449-452, 2003.
Multiscale hierarchy of shear banding in polycrystals CSB
msb – micro-shear bands CSB – coarse slip band
msb Trace of msb cluster
msb clusters shear bands [Dziadoń, 1993] (The micrograph provided by A. Korbel)
S. Nemat-Nasser, W.-G. Guo [2003]
Traces of micro-shear band clusters
Microstructure of a sample strained to γ = 74% at 800K and 0.001/s - DH-36 steel.
S. Nemat-Nasser, W.-G. Guo [2003]
Traces of micro-shear band clusters
Microstructure of a sample strained to γ = 59% at 77K and 3000/s - DH-36 steel.
Macroscopic measure of the rate of deformation accounting for shear banding R.B. Pęcherski, Arch. Mech. 49, (1997) p p p D = D S + D SB D Sp − rate of plastic deformation by slip p D SB − rate of plastic deformation by shear banding p d = D p , d SB = D SB
f SB
γɺ = 2d − shear strain ra rate te
d SB = − instantaneous shear banding contribution d
γɺ = γɺS + f SBγɺ γɺ (1 − f SB ) = γɺs
γɺSB f SB = γɺ
Instantaneous shear banding contribution function f SB identification with use of channel die test of ANAND et al. (1994).
f SB =
0 SB
1+ e
f (a − b ε 33 )
1. R.B. Pęcherski, „Continuum mechanics description of plastic flow produced by micro-shear bands”, Technische Mechanik (1998) 2. Z. Nowak, R.B. Pecherski, Plastic strain in metals ... II. Numerical identification and verification of plastic flow law, Arch. Mech. (2002)
Influence of the change of deformation path K. Kowalczyk – Gajewska et al., Archives of Metallurgy and Materials, 50,575-593, (2005) 0 SB
f fSB = (a −bχ(ε )) 1+ e
χ (ε p ) =
3 2
ε eqp (1 − α cos(3θ ) ), 0 ≤ α ≤ 1
Dp cos(3θ ) = 3 6 det p D
p , εɺeq =
2 3
Dp : Dp
Vs V
VSB Representative Volume Element traversed by shear bands Inst. contr. of shear banding
f SB
γɺSB = γɺ
Viscoplastic flow law accounting for shear banding in application for ufg metals (Z. Nowak, P. Perzyna, R.B. Pecherski, Arch. Metall. Materials, 2007)
γɺ = γɺS + γɺSB V = Vs + VSB Volume fraction of shear banding
V SB f SB = V V
Balance of plastic deformation power in RVE assumption - no hardening
P = Ps + PSB , P = kγɺV , Ps = k sγɺ s (V − VSB ), PSB = k SBγɺ SBVSB kγɺ = k sγɺ (1 − f SB )(1 − fV ) + k SBγɺ SB fV , k = k s (1 − f SB )(1 − f ) V SB
instantaneous
volumetric
for k SB ≈ 0
f
V SB
VSB = V
Viscoplastic flow law accounting for shear banding Z.Nowak, P.Perzyna, R.B.Pęcherski, Arch. Metall. Mat.,[2007]
fSB - inst. shear banding
γɺSB γɺ (1 − f SB ) = γɺS , 0 ≤ f SB <1, f SB = γɺ
contribution function
shear strain rate γɺS - by dislocation
F (σ) − 1〉 γɺs = γɺo 〈Φ k F (σ) γɺ0 〈Φ − 1〉 γɺ = V (1 − f SB ) k s (1 − f SB )(1 − f SB ) t 0
k s = K (∈p ,ϑ , ξ ) , ∈p = ∫
{
controlled slip
Φ - excess stress
1
2 p D :D 3
2 p
dt ,
1 ˆ e2 F (σ ) = 3(κˆ − 1)σ m + 9(κˆ − 1)2 σ m2 + 4κσ 2κˆ
}
γɺ0
function in Perzyna viscoplasticity model [1971]
- viscosity parameter
Viscoplasticity model accounting for micro-damage
∂G ∂G µG = ∂σ ∂σ
D = γɺµG , p
µG
−1
G(σ) = F ( σ ) − σYT
ξɺ =
F ( σ) g (ξ ,ϑ ) 〈Φ − 1〉 V (1 − f SB ) ktr (1 − f SB )(1 − f SB )
γɺ0
ktr = Ktr (∈p ,ϑ,ξ ) − the void growht threshold stress
κˆ =
A
λξ
+ 1, λξ ∈[λ0 , ∞), λξ = αξ 1/3 , σYT = 3ks (1 − f SB )(1 − f SBV )
{
1 = ˆ e2 F ( σ) = 3(κˆ − 1)σ m + 9(κˆ − 1)2σ m2 + 4κσ 2κˆ
}
Conclusions The derived relations make a basis for the analysis of ductile fracture Experimental tests – global response Microstructural observations Modelling and numerical calculations
Thank you for your attention
S. Nemat-Nasser, W.-G. Guo [2003]
pearlite ferrite
DH-36 plate; microstructure in the rolling direction of the plate.
S. Nemat-Nasser, W.-G. Guo [2003]
pearlite ferrite
DH-36 plate; microstructure transverse to the rolling direction of the plate.