Temperature and Rate-Dependent Constitutive Relationship for Vanadium Alloy V-5Cr-5Ti and Failure Modes

Article Preview

Abstract:

In this work the static and dynamic properties of vanadium alloy V-5Cr-5Ti over a wide range of temperature from 20 to 1000 degree at strain rates ranged from 10-4/s~103/s were studied experimentally under uniaxial quasi-static tension with MTS universal testing machine, uniaxial dynamic compression and tension with split Hopkinson bar system with temperature control. The stress-strain curves of V-5Cr-5Ti at various temperatures and various strain rates were obtained. Experimental data show that V-5Cr-5Ti behaves strain-rate sensitive and temperature dependent, for instance the material parameters yield stress, tensile strength and failure strain. And fracture mode of the material is also dependent on strain-rate and temperature. Based on experimental data the temperature-rate-dependent constitutive relations were established in the form of Johnson-Cook and Cowper-Symonds models which are widely used in numerical simulation of dynamic processes of structures under impact loading. The material microstructures and failure modes were analyzed using optical microscope, TEM etc, and results shows that the yield stress and strength are increased with strain rate. The brittle-ductile transition strain-rate is from 101/s to102/s.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

2336-2340

Citation:

Online since:

December 2010

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2011 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] G. Cowper, P. Symonds Strain hardening and strain rate effects in the loading of cantilever beams, Technical report, Brown University, Division of Applied Mathematics, report no. 28. (1957. ).

DOI: 10.21236/ad0144762

Google Scholar

[2] G. R. Johnson, W. H. Cook. Constitutive model and data for metals subjected to large strains, high strain rates and high temperatures. in: the seventh International Symposium on Ballistics, The Hague, The Netherlands. ( 1983).

Google Scholar

[3] Liu Xuhong, Huang Xicheng, Chen Yuze, etc. A review on constitutive models for plastic deformation of metal materials under dynamic loading. Advance in Mechanics, 37(3), 361-374 (2007).

Google Scholar

[4] M. A. Meyers, K. Kumar. Mechanical Metallurgy. Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. ( 1993).

Google Scholar

[5] T. Muroga, T. Nagasaka, K. Abe, etc. Vanadium alloys - overview and recent results. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 307-311, Part 1: 547-554. (2001).

DOI: 10.1016/s0022-3115(02)01253-9

Google Scholar

[6] N. I. Noskova, V. I. Dolgopolov. Slip geometry and the dislocation structure in vanadium single crystals as functions of degree and temperature of deformation. Fiz. Metal. Metalloved. 45, 156-162 (1978).

Google Scholar

[7] Loomis B. A. Smith D. L. Garner F. A.: Journal of the Nuclear Materials. Vol. 179-181, p.771 (1991).

Google Scholar

[8] D. L. Smith, M. C. Billone, K. Natesan. Journal of Refractory Metals & hard Materials. Vol. 18, p.213. (2000).

Google Scholar

[9] A. N. Tyumentsev, A. D. Korotaev, Y. P. Pinzhin et al. Journal of the Nuclear Materials. Vol. 329-333, p.429. (2004).

Google Scholar

[10] K. Skai, M. Satou, M. Fujiwara et al. Journal of the Nuclear Materials. Vol. 329-333, p.459. (2004).

Google Scholar