Most of the conventional approaches for structural superplasticity have utilized the external variables such as total stress and strain. The effect of grain size and test temperature has not, however, been clarified quantitatively yet from these approaches. A quantitative analysis for structural sup
An internal variable theory of structural superplasticity
โ Scribed by Tae Kwon Ha; Young Won Chang
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 365 KB
- Volume
- 46
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1359-6454
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โฆ Synopsis
AbstractรA new approach for structural superplasticity (SSP) is attempted in this study based on the internal deformation variables. The basic mechanisms of SSP are thought here to consist of interface sliding (IS), i.e. grain or phase boundary sliding (GBS/PBS), and a dislocation glide process accommodating the incompatibilities due to IS. For this purpose, a new constitutive framework for inelastic deformation is ยฎrst developed by a simple consideration of dislocation kinematics to reveal the existence of internal strain'' and internal spin'' tensors. The evolution relationship of internal strain tensor is then shown to lead into a kinematic relationship between the observable deformation variables. To complete the constitutive structures, the constitutive relationships for each deformation variable including the strain rate due to IS are also prescribed by kinetics consideration of each process. The theoretical results are then applied to the experimental results on a ยฎne-grained 7475 Al and a PbยฑSn eutectic alloy obtained from load relaxation and tensile tests.
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