Jarrod L. Smith, Jeremy D. Seidt, Carter J. Fietek, Amos Gilat
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Experimental determination of the Taylor-Quinney coefficient (TQC), , from tensile tests at nominal strain rates of 1.0 s-1 and 500 s-1 is presented. Simultaneous full-field measurements of the deformation (strain) and temperature on the surface of the specimens are made throughout the tests, including in the localized region during necking. These measurements provide means to determine the value of the TQC at large strains. Results from testing Inconel 718 show that during the uniform deformation portion of the tests (up to a strain of about 0.15 before necking initiation) the conditions at the center of the specimen's gage section are adiabatic in both strain rates and the TQC can be determined accurately. Large strains and significant increase in temperature are observed in the necking region once it develops. Analysis of the measured data shows that in the 500 s-1 strain rate test the necking process is sufficiently fast (about 165 μs) such that the center of the necking deforms under adiabatic conditions and the TQC can accurately be determined up to a strain of 0.36. In the 1.0 s-1 strain rate test, where the necking process lasts much longer (about 110 ms), some heat is conducted away from the center of the necking region and the TQC can accurately be determined only during the uniform deformation up to a strain of 0.15.
期刊介绍:
The aim of Journal of The Mechanics and Physics of Solids is to publish research of the highest quality and of lasting significance on the mechanics of solids. The scope is broad, from fundamental concepts in mechanics to the analysis of novel phenomena and applications. Solids are interpreted broadly to include both hard and soft materials as well as natural and synthetic structures. The approach can be theoretical, experimental or computational.This research activity sits within engineering science and the allied areas of applied mathematics, materials science, bio-mechanics, applied physics, and geophysics.
The Journal was founded in 1952 by Rodney Hill, who was its Editor-in-Chief until 1968. The topics of interest to the Journal evolve with developments in the subject but its basic ethos remains the same: to publish research of the highest quality relating to the mechanics of solids. Thus, emphasis is placed on the development of fundamental concepts of mechanics and novel applications of these concepts based on theoretical, experimental or computational approaches, drawing upon the various branches of engineering science and the allied areas within applied mathematics, materials science, structural engineering, applied physics, and geophysics.
The main purpose of the Journal is to foster scientific understanding of the processes of deformation and mechanical failure of all solid materials, both technological and natural, and the connections between these processes and their underlying physical mechanisms. In this sense, the content of the Journal should reflect the current state of the discipline in analysis, experimental observation, and numerical simulation. In the interest of achieving this goal, authors are encouraged to consider the significance of their contributions for the field of mechanics and the implications of their results, in addition to describing the details of their work.