Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

Nowa wersja platformy, zawierająca wyłącznie zasoby pełnotekstowe, jest już dostępna.
Przejdź na https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Ograniczanie wyników

2 Archives of Civil and Mechanical Engineering

Znaleziono wyników: 2

Liczba wyników na stronie

Wyniki wyszukiwania

Sortuj według:

Ogranicz wyniki do:

Numerical and experimental research on cross wedge rolling hollow shafts with a variable inner diameter

100%

Shen J. , Wang B. , Zhou X. , Li J.

tom Vol. 19, no. 4

1497--1510

The precise forming of inner hole has been a major technical difficulty in the cross wedge rolling (CWR) of hollow shaft. This paper proposes a new process to form hollow shafts with variable inner diameters by using the CWR with mandrel control. The forming characteristics and dimension precision of this process are analyzed by combining finite element modelling (FEM) and forming trials. The hole step of hollow shaft with variable inner diameter is formed in a spiral pattern. The helixes result in many micro-steps in hole step when forming the right-angle inner step. The metal flow lines demonstrated that mandrel step hindered the axial metal flow of inner hole and the metals were accumulated in hole step. The rolling load increases in the process of forming hole step. The mandrel is subjected to axial load when hole contacts the mandrel step. The roundness can be improved by reducing the mandrel diameter in knifing position. The axial accuracy of inner diameter can be classed as three parts: hole expansion, stable rolling, hole shrinkage. The compensated mandrel was designed to improve axial precision of inner diameter. The results showed that the inner hole dimension can be effectively controlled.

Size‑dependent constitutive model incorporating grain refinement and martensitic transformation

75%

Liu S. , Li W. , Shen J. , Yang X. , Wang B. , Liu J.

tom Vol. 23, no. 1

art. no. e38, 2023

The deformation behaviour of materials at the micro-scale level is different from that at the macro-scale level due to the effect of grain size (GS). The mechanism of the influence on martensitic transformation by GS is still unclear, and there are relatively few studies on the relationship between grain refinement and martensitic transformation, most of which focus on the relationship between the initial GS of the material and martensitic transformation. Therefore, in this study, the interaction between grain refinement and martensitic transformation was investigated using a dislocation density-based multiscale constitutive model that incorporated dislocation sliding, strain-induced martensitic transformation (SIMT) related to grain size, and grain refinement. The proposed model evaluated the GS-dependent deformation behaviour of 316L stainless steel (SS). Subsequently, a genetic algorithm was used to determine the parameters of the established model, and the calculated results were compared with that of the experimental data to verify the accuracy of the model. The developed multiscale constitutive model was implemented in Abaqus user subroutine to further investigate the deformation mechanism and validate its accuracy. The results demonstrated that the GS had a significant effect on the SIMT, with the volume fraction of martensite increasing with a rise in the initial austenite GS. In addition, grain refinement affected SIMT and the growth rate of martensite content decreased with the grain refinement caused by deformation. The formation of martensite led to grain refinement, with the refined grains producing negative feedback on the SIMT, thus inhibiting the occurrence of martensitic transformation. This study revealed the microscopic deformation mechanism of 316L SS and provided a constitutive model for micro-forming.