Javascript must be enabled to continue!
ON THE REDUCIBILITY OF SOLUTIONS FOR THE GENERALIZED YIELD CRITERION TO SOLUTIONS FOR TRESCA’S YIELD CRITERION UNDER AXIAL SYMMETRY
View through CrossRef
Many continuum mechanics models are reduced to simpler models at certain parameter values. However, solutions for the general model may not converge to the corresponding solutions for a simpler model. In the mathematical theory of plasticity, the yield criterion completely determines the material's behavior if the associated plastic flow rule is accepted. In this paper, the reducibility of axisymmetric solutions for the generalized yield criterion to the corresponding solutions for Tresca’s criterion is investigated when the generalized yield condition tends to Tresca’s criterion. It is shown that there is no convergence if the maximum friction law is one of the boundary conditions. In this case, the solutions for both yield criteria are singular. In particular, the quadratic invariant of the strain rate tensor tends to infinity near the friction surface. The strain rate intensity factor controls the magnitude of this invariant in the vicinity of the friction surface. The strain rate intensity factor is involved in some constitutive equations for predicting the evolution of material properties near frictional interfaces in metal forming processes. In this paper, using the solution of a specific boundary value problem, the behavior of this factor is investigated when the generalized yield criterion tends to Tresca’s criterion. It is shown that the strain rate intensity factor continuously changes when the generalized yield criterion deviates from Tresca’s yield criterion. This behavior of the strain rate intensity factor justifies its use in the constitutive equations for the evolution of material properties near friction surfaces.
Title: ON THE REDUCIBILITY OF SOLUTIONS FOR THE GENERALIZED YIELD CRITERION TO SOLUTIONS FOR TRESCA’S YIELD CRITERION UNDER AXIAL SYMMETRY
Description:
Many continuum mechanics models are reduced to simpler models at certain parameter values.
However, solutions for the general model may not converge to the corresponding solutions for a simpler model.
In the mathematical theory of plasticity, the yield criterion completely determines the material's behavior if the associated plastic flow rule is accepted.
In this paper, the reducibility of axisymmetric solutions for the generalized yield criterion to the corresponding solutions for Tresca’s criterion is investigated when the generalized yield condition tends to Tresca’s criterion.
It is shown that there is no convergence if the maximum friction law is one of the boundary conditions.
In this case, the solutions for both yield criteria are singular.
In particular, the quadratic invariant of the strain rate tensor tends to infinity near the friction surface.
The strain rate intensity factor controls the magnitude of this invariant in the vicinity of the friction surface.
The strain rate intensity factor is involved in some constitutive equations for predicting the evolution of material properties near frictional interfaces in metal forming processes.
In this paper, using the solution of a specific boundary value problem, the behavior of this factor is investigated when the generalized yield criterion tends to Tresca’s criterion.
It is shown that the strain rate intensity factor continuously changes when the generalized yield criterion deviates from Tresca’s yield criterion.
This behavior of the strain rate intensity factor justifies its use in the constitutive equations for the evolution of material properties near friction surfaces.
Related Results
Riser VIV Axial Fatigue Analysis and Mathieu instability Mitigation
Riser VIV Axial Fatigue Analysis and Mathieu instability Mitigation
Abstract
Currently, the so-called state-of-practice approaches are commonly used inriser VIV analysis. DNV RP F204 has indicated that riser axial stress fatiguedu...
Fundamental Symmetries and Symmetry Violations from High Resolution Spectroscopy
Fundamental Symmetries and Symmetry Violations from High Resolution Spectroscopy
AbstractAfter an introductory survey, we introduce the seven fundamental symmetries of physics in relation to the group of the molecular Hamiltonian and the current standard model ...
Axial dipole moments of solar active regions in cycles 21-24
Axial dipole moments of solar active regions in cycles 21-24
<p>The axial dipole moments of emerging active regions control the evolution of the axial dipole moment of the whole photospheric magnetic field and the strength of p...
Inverse problem of Mei symmetry for a general holonomic system
Inverse problem of Mei symmetry for a general holonomic system
Inverse problems in dynamics are the basic problems in astronautics, rocket dynamics, and motion planning theory, etc. Mei symmetry is a kind of new symmetry where the dynamical fu...
X-Ray CT Measurement of All Solid State Lithium-Ion Battery Under High Pressure Condition
X-Ray CT Measurement of All Solid State Lithium-Ion Battery Under High Pressure Condition
All Solid-state lithium ion Battery (ASB) with sulfide Solid Electrolyte (SE) would achieve high energy density and high-speed charging with high ion conductivity and wide potentia...
COMPARISON OF MONO AND POLY-AXIAL PEDICLE SCREW FIXATION IN THORACOLUMBAR A3/A4 FRACTURES
COMPARISON OF MONO AND POLY-AXIAL PEDICLE SCREW FIXATION IN THORACOLUMBAR A3/A4 FRACTURES
ABSTRACT Objective: This study aims to compare the use of mono-axial and poly-axial screws in AOSpine type A3 and A4 thoracolumbar fractures. Methods: Prospective case-control st...
A New Reducibility between Turing‐ and wtt‐Reducibility
A New Reducibility between Turing‐ and wtt‐Reducibility
AbstractA new reducibility between Turing and weak truth‐table reducibility is defined, which gives an affirmative answer to the open question about the existence of such an interm...
Automated Symmetry Exploitation in Engineering Analysis
Automated Symmetry Exploitation in Engineering Analysis
It is well known that one can exploit symmetry to speed-up engineering analysis and improve accuracy, at the same time. Not surprisingly, most CAE systems have standard ‘provisions...

