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Modeling the Nonmonotonic Behavior Flow Curves under Dynamic Loads

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Abstract

The paper proposes an incremental relaxation plasticity (IRP) model for predicting possible instabilities and overall behavior of flow curves under dynamic loads. Compared to its original non-incremental version, the IRP model allows one to predict the behavior of stress-strain curves over a longer time after the start of yielding and to more accurately describe their instabilities such as sharp yield points (yield drops) and further nonmonotonic or oscillatory effects. The efficiency of the IRP model is demonstrated by comparing its predictions with those of the original non-incremental version and of the widely known Johnson–Cook model on the example of experimental flow curves for dual-phase high-strength steel DP800 and aluminum alloy 2519A. The major feature of the proposed IRP model is that its parameters are invariant with the loading history and strain rate of a material and are related only to the evolution of its defect structure on the micro- and mesoscales. With such a set of IRP model parameters, one can obtain a variety of flow curves of the same material at widely varied strain rates.

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Funding

The work was supported by RFBR (grant No. 20-01-00291). G.A. Volkov is thankful to RFBR-BRICS (grant No. 18-51-80008) for support of the studies reported in Sects. 2, 5.

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Correspondence to S. Zhao.

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Translated from Fizicheskaya Mezomekhanika, 2022, Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 35–42.

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Zhao, S., Petrov, Y.V. & Volkov, G.A. Modeling the Nonmonotonic Behavior Flow Curves under Dynamic Loads. Phys Mesomech 25, 221–226 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1134/S1029959922030031

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1029959922030031

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