Continuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder Compaction

Software has been developed and extended to allow finite element (FE) modeling of ceramic powder compaction using a cap-plasticity constitutive model. The underlying, general-purpose FE software can be used to model even the most complex three...

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Main Authors: J. Guadalupe Argüello, Arlo F. Fossum, David Zeuch, Kevin G. Ewsuk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation 2014-05-01
Series:KONA Powder and Particle Journal
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/19/0/19_2001020/_pdf/-char/en
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spelling doaj-75bcecaa6a0b4c91ad4e3a3573334d9c2021-02-03T01:13:23ZengHosokawa Powder Technology FoundationKONA Powder and Particle Journal0288-45342187-55372014-05-0119016617710.14356/kona.2001020konaContinuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder CompactionJ. Guadalupe Argüello0Arlo F. Fossum1David Zeuch2Kevin G. Ewsuk3Sandia National LaboratoriesSandia National LaboratoriesSandia National LaboratoriesSandia National LaboratoriesSoftware has been developed and extended to allow finite element (FE) modeling of ceramic powder compaction using a cap-plasticity constitutive model. The underlying, general-purpose FE software can be used to model even the most complex three-dimensional (3D) geometries envisioned. Additionally, specialized software has been developed within this framework to address a general subclass of axisymmetric compacts that are common in industry. The expertise required to build the input deck, run the FE code, and post-process the results for this subclass of compacts is embedded within the specialized software. The user simply responds to a series of prompts, evaluates the quality of the FE mesh that is generated, and analyzes the graphical results that are produced. The specialized software allows users with little or no FE expertise to benefit from the tremendous power and insight that FE analysis can bring to the design cycle. The more general underlying software provides complete flexibility to model more complicated geometries and processes of interest to ceramic component manufacturers but requires significantly more user interaction and expertise.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/19/0/19_2001020/_pdf/-char/en
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author J. Guadalupe Argüello
Arlo F. Fossum
David Zeuch
Kevin G. Ewsuk
spellingShingle J. Guadalupe Argüello
Arlo F. Fossum
David Zeuch
Kevin G. Ewsuk
Continuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder Compaction
KONA Powder and Particle Journal
author_facet J. Guadalupe Argüello
Arlo F. Fossum
David Zeuch
Kevin G. Ewsuk
author_sort J. Guadalupe Argüello
title Continuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder Compaction
title_short Continuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder Compaction
title_full Continuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder Compaction
title_fullStr Continuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder Compaction
title_full_unstemmed Continuum-based FEM Modeling of Alumina Powder Compaction
title_sort continuum-based fem modeling of alumina powder compaction
publisher Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation
series KONA Powder and Particle Journal
issn 0288-4534
2187-5537
publishDate 2014-05-01
description Software has been developed and extended to allow finite element (FE) modeling of ceramic powder compaction using a cap-plasticity constitutive model. The underlying, general-purpose FE software can be used to model even the most complex three-dimensional (3D) geometries envisioned. Additionally, specialized software has been developed within this framework to address a general subclass of axisymmetric compacts that are common in industry. The expertise required to build the input deck, run the FE code, and post-process the results for this subclass of compacts is embedded within the specialized software. The user simply responds to a series of prompts, evaluates the quality of the FE mesh that is generated, and analyzes the graphical results that are produced. The specialized software allows users with little or no FE expertise to benefit from the tremendous power and insight that FE analysis can bring to the design cycle. The more general underlying software provides complete flexibility to model more complicated geometries and processes of interest to ceramic component manufacturers but requires significantly more user interaction and expertise.
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/19/0/19_2001020/_pdf/-char/en
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AT arloffossum continuumbasedfemmodelingofaluminapowdercompaction
AT davidzeuch continuumbasedfemmodelingofaluminapowdercompaction
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