Search for dissertations about: "dislocation model"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 76 swedish dissertations containing the words dislocation model.
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1. Mechanism-based flow stress model for Ti-6Al-4V : applicable for simulation of additive manufacturing and machining
Abstract : Ti-6Al-4V has remarkable properties such as high specific mechanical properties (viz. stiffness, strength, toughness, fatigue resistance), corrosion resistance, biocompatibility etc. These properties make it attractive for applications in aerospace, chemical industry, energy production, surgical implants, etc. READ MORE
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2. Numerical simulation of shape rolling
Abstract : In the first part of this thesis, the FE program MSC.Marc is applied for coupled thermomechanical simulations of wire-rod rolling. In order to predict material behaviour of an AISI 302 stainless steel at high strain rates generated during wire-rod rolling, a material model based on dislocation density is applied. READ MORE
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3. Structure and mechanical properties of dual phase steels : An experimental and theoretical analysis
Abstract : The key to the understanding of the mechanical behavior of dual phase (DP) steels is to a large extent to be found in the microstructure. The microstructure is in its turn a result of the chemical composition and the process parameters during its production. READ MORE
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4. Dislocation density based material model applied in FE-simulation of metal cutting
Abstract : Simulation based design enables rapid development of products with increased customer value in terms of accessibility, quality, productivity and profitability. However simulation of metal cutting is complex both in terms of numeric and physics. The work piece material undergoes severe deformations. READ MORE
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5. Constitutive models based on dislocation density : formulation and implementation into finite element codes
Abstract : Correct description of the material behaviour is an extra challenge in simulation of the materials processing and manufacturing processes such as metal forming. Material models must account for varying strain, strain rate and temperature, and changing microstructure. READ MORE