Linking Meso- and Macroscale Simulations: Crystal Plasticity of hcp Metals and Plastic Potentials

Abstract:

A crystal plasticity model has been used to simulate channel die experiments on both, pure magnesium single crystals and polycrystalline textured rolled plates. Deformation mechanisms and slip system activity can be identified by FE-analyses of single crystals. The role of twinning can be understood and modeled phenomenologically by an additional slip system. Simulations of polycrystalline aggregates are used to obtain a representation of the material's phenomenological yield function in order to describe the plastic deformation behavior using the framework of continuum mechanics. This allows for accounting for the specific texture and thus for its optimization. The tension- compression asymmetry, which is typical for mechanically processed magnesium material, can be reproduced by means of the crystal plasticity and a phenomenological model.

• Periodical: Materials Science Forum (Volumes 539-543)
• Pages: 1741-1746
• DOI: https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.539-543.1741
• Online since: March 2007
• Authors: Dirk Steglich, Stéphane Graff, Wolfgang Brocks
• Keywords: Twinning, Anisotropy, Crystal Plasticity, Deformation, Forming, Magnesium, Plastic Potential, RVE, Tension-Compression Asymmetry, Texture

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