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An Efficient Strategy to Take Texture-Induced Anisotropy Point-by-Point into Account during FE Simulations of Metal Forming Processes

Journal Materials Science Forum (Volumes 702 - 703)
Volume Textures of Materials - ICOTOM 16
Edited by Asim Tewari, Satyam Suwas, Dinesh Srivastava, Indradev Samajdar and Arunansu Haldar
Pages 26-33
DOI 10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.702-703.26
Citation Paul Van Houtte et al., 2011, Materials Science Forum, 702-703, 26
Online since December, 2011
Authors Paul Van Houtte, J. Gawad, Philip Eyckens, Albert Van Bael, Giovanni Samaey, D. Roose
Keywords Cup-Drawing, Deformation Texture, Finite Element Method (FEM), Hierarchical Multi-Scale Modelling, Modeling, Plastic Anisotropy, Validation
Abstract

Cup drawing of sheet material (carbon steel DC06 and aluminium alloy AA3103-O) is simulated using a Finite Element (FE) method configured as a hierarchical multi-scale model. It performs a two-way simulation of the interactions between the metal flow and the crystallographic textures of the polycrystalline material. In this, the evolution of the deformation textures is simulated by the Taylor and ALAMEL models, and this in every integration point of the FE mesh. The resulting textures have been compared with experimentally measured ones at different positions within the work-piece. An anisotropic constitutive model is used based on the Facet model identified from the current texture in every location by means of the Taylor and/or ALAMEL model. The updating procedure has been highly optimized. Simulated and experimental results (cup profiles, deformation textures) are compared. The effect of texture updating is assessed.

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