4.7 Article

Thermally coupled constitutive relations of thermoelastic materials and determination of their material constants based on digital image correlation with a laser engraved speckle pattern

Journal

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS
Volume 121, Issue -, Pages 10-20

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.mechmat.2018.02.002

Keywords

-

Funding

  1. Shanghai Natural Science Foundation [17ZR1419800]
  2. Shanghai Science and Technology Innovation Fund [17060502600]
  3. National Science Foundation [1335024]
  4. Directorate For Engineering
  5. Div Of Civil, Mechanical, & Manufact Inn [1335024] Funding Source: National Science Foundation

Ask authors/readers for more resources

Thermally coupled constitutive relations are the key to the study of coupled thermal stress problems of materials. However, theoretical studies on thermally coupled constitutive relations are not perfect due to limitations in experimental data and analytical difficulties. In this paper, thermally coupled constitutive relations of thermoelastic materials are obtained using a strain energy function proposed here. A high temperature measuring system is designed and a digital image correlation (DIC) method is used to obtain mechanical properties of magnesium alloy with high temperature. A novel laser engraving technique is applied to create speckle patterns on surfaces of magnesium alloy specimens. Material constants are determined by experimental results with a data fitting approach that uses planar stress and strain fields. The equivalent Young's modulus, Poisson's ratio, and coefficient of thermal expansion of a material are theoretically derived as a function of temperature. Deformations of magnesium alloy tensile specimens with different temperatures are theoretically obtained based on thermally coupled constitutive relations and compared with experimental results.

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.7
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

No Data Available
Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Modeling the thermo-responsive behaviors of polydomain and monodomain nematic liquid crystal elastomers

Baihong Chen, Changyue Liu, Zengting Xu, Zhijian Wang, Rui Xiao

Summary: In this study, both polydomain and monodomain liquid crystal elastomers (LCEs) were synthesized and their shape change with temperature under a certain stress level was characterized. A thermo-order-mechanical coupling model was developed to predict the shape change of LCEs, showing good consistency with experimental results.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Atomistic and continuum study of interactions between super-screw dislocations and coherent twin boundaries in L12-structured Ni3Al

Peng Wang, Fei Xu, Yiding Wang, Jun Song, Cheng Chen

Summary: This study investigates the interplay of super-screw dislocations and coherent twin boundary (CTB) in Ni3Al using molecular dynamics simulations and dislocation continuum theory. Various interaction mechanisms are observed depending on the stress and dislocation gliding pathways. A continuum model framework is developed to evaluate the critical shear stress required for CTB to accommodate dislocations along different pathways, considering the effects of anti-phase boundary (APB) and Complex Stacking Fault (CSF). The study suggests that the resistant force of CTB against all gliding dislocations is a more appropriate metric for quantifying its strength.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Phase field modeling of thermal fatigue crack growth in elastoplastic solids and experimental verification

Chenyu Du, Haitao Cui, Hongjian Zhang, Zhibin Cai, Weikuo Zhai

Summary: A thermal-elastoplastic phase field model was developed to simulate thermal fatigue crack growth. The accuracy and availability of the model were verified through typical examples. The results indicate that the proposed model effectively simulates the process of thermal fatigue crack propagation in elastoplastic solids. The appropriate regularization length needs to be determined based on experimental results.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Compression of filled, open-cell, 3D-printed Kelvin lattices

J. Carlsson, A. Kuswoyo, A. Shaikeea, N. A. Fleck

Summary: The sensitivity of the compressive strength of a polymeric Kelvin lattice to the presence of an epoxy core is investigated both experimentally and numerically. The study shows that the epoxy core prevents the formation of crush bands in the lattice and changes its deformation mode. At finite strain, the strength of the lattice is degraded by bending failure and cracking of the struts and adjacent core, leading to the formation of vertical fissures.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Isolated disclination in an orthotropic von Kármán elastic plate

Saptarshi Paul, Anurag Gupta

Summary: In this study, we investigate the geometry and mechanics of the buckled orthotropic von Karman elastic plate with free boundary condition, in the presence of an isolated positive or negative disclination. The shape of the buckled plate is cone-like for a positive disclination and saddle-like for a negative disclination. With increasing orthotropy, the shape of the buckled plate becomes more tent-like and the Gaussian curvature spreads along the ridge of the tent. The stress fields are focused in the neighborhood of the defect point and the ridge, indicating that most of the stretching energy is accommodated in these singular regions.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

An infill-based approach towards stiffer auxetic lattices: Design and study of enhanced in-plane elastic properties

Antu Acharya, Vikram Muthkani, Anirvan DasGupta, Atul Jain

Summary: This study proposes filler-based and infill-based strategies for creating auxetic lattices with enhanced stiffness. The elastic properties of the sinusoidal re-entrant honeycomb lattice are developed and validated using finite element models. Parametric studies are conducted to find combinations leading to enhanced stiffness with minor loss in auxeticity. The results demonstrate the possibility of achieving a significant increment in stiffness while retaining significant auxeticity. The proposed approaches outperform existing approaches in terms of stiffness and auxeticity.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

A multi-scale approach to predict shrinkage and creep of cementitious composite in a hygro-thermo-chemo-mechanical framework-theoretical formulation and numerical validation

Biswajit Pal, Ananth Ramaswamy

Summary: This study presents a multi-scale approach to simulate the shrinkage and creep of concrete, addressing the limitations of existing macroscopic prediction models due to the heterogeneous nature of concrete. The model is validated with experimental data and compared to national codes and macroscopic models, demonstrating its effectiveness in overcoming the gaps in existing models.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

A residual stress-dependent mixed-mode phase-field model: Application to assessing the role of tailored residual stresses on the mechanical performance of ceramic laminates

Akash Kumar Behera, Mohammad Masiur Rahaman, Debasish Roy

Summary: Ceramics have attractive properties but low fracture toughness is a major drawback. There is interest in improving the mechanical performance of ceramics by tailoring residual stresses. However, there is a lack of computational models that can accurately predict crack paths and quantify the improved fracture toughness.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

A theoretical model for the prediction of fracture process zone in concrete under fatigue loading: Energy based approach

Bineet Kumar, Sandeep Kumar Dubey, Sonalisa Ray

Summary: This study aims to develop an energy-based theoretical formulation for predicting the evolution of the fracture process zone in concrete under fatigue loading. Experimental results and calibrations indicate that the specimen size and aggregate size affect the fracture behavior and process zone length of concrete.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

A shear-lag model for laminated beams with extreme modulus mismatch between layers

Zheliang Wang, Hao Sheng, Xinyi Lin, Yifan Rao, Jia Liu, Nanshu Lu

Summary: In this study, an analytical framework is proposed for investigating the behavior of laminated beams with any number of layers under various bending conditions, and the theory is validated through finite element analysis. It was found that the number of layers, applied deformation, layer properties, and layer aspect ratio have an impact on the equivalent flexural rigidity.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

The viscoelastic behavior of lignin: Quantification through nanoindentation relaxation testing on hot-pressed technical lignin samples from various origins

Michael Schwaighofer, Markus Konigsberger, Luis Zelaya-Lainez, Markus Lukacevic, Sebastian Serna-Loaiza, Michael Harasek, Florian Zikeli, Anton Friedl, Josef Fussl

Summary: In this study, nanoindentation relaxation tests were re-evaluated on five industrial lignins extracted from different feedstocks. It was found that the viscoelastic properties of all tested lignins were practically identical and independent of the feedstock and the extraction processes.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Generative design and mechanical properties of the lattice structures for tensile and compressive loading conditions fabricated by selective laser melting

Tian Han, Dandan Qi, Jia Ma, Chaoyang Sun

Summary: In this study, a generative design method was used to propose new modified lattice structures suitable for tensile and compressive loading conditions. By conducting experimental and finite element analyses, it was confirmed that the derived structures have improved load-bearing capacity and energy absorption compared to the original structures. The effects of shape parameters on mechanical properties were also discussed.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Phase transformation and incidental effects of metastable crystalline TiAlN on the material removal mechanism

Wenbin Zheng, Jay Airao, Ramin Aghababaei

Summary: Spinodal decomposition of Ti1-xAlxN crystal structure significantly affects their physical properties. This study uses three-dimensional molecular dynamics simulations to investigate the phase transformation mechanism and surface finish during material removal in TiAlN. The simulations reveal that the aluminum content and cutting depth have a significant influence on the phase transformation process through spinodal decomposition.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Low cycle fatigue behaviour of engineering metallic materials: Review on cyclic deformation micro-mechanism

Atasi Ghosh

Summary: The micro-mechanism of low cycle fatigue deformation behavior has been summarized and the recent development in the approach of numerical simulation of cyclic stress-strain behavior of polycrystalline metallic materials at multi-scale has been discussed.

MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (2024)