Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical Simulations

Elastic-plastic porous materials experience an increase in the mean void volume fraction when they are subjected to cyclic loading. This behavior is known both from the experiments and simulations in the literature. The authors have first time used this mechanism for the evaluation of the fatigue li...

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Main Authors: Lukhi Mehul, Kuna Meinhard, Hütter Geralf
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2019-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2019/49/matecconf_icmff1218_13002.pdf
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spelling doaj-e4616083052447dcb402ce575adefc762021-03-02T09:16:04ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2019-01-013001300210.1051/matecconf/201930013002matecconf_icmff1218_13002Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical SimulationsLukhi Mehul0Kuna Meinhard1Hütter Geralf2Institute of Mechanics and Fluid dynamics, TU BergakademieInstitute of Mechanics and Fluid dynamics, TU BergakademieInstitute of Mechanics and Fluid dynamics, TU BergakademieElastic-plastic porous materials experience an increase in the mean void volume fraction when they are subjected to cyclic loading. This behavior is known both from the experiments and simulations in the literature. The authors have first time used this mechanism for the evaluation of the fatigue life in nodular cast iron. In this contribution, the stress-life approach is presented for the characterization of fatigue failure. For this purpose, micromechanical finite-element simulations are carried out using the axisymmetric cell model. The cell model having isotropic/non-linear kinematic hardening behavior is subjected to fully reversed cyclic stress controlled loading. The finite element simulations are carried out cycle by cycle until the final failure of the cell model. The numbers of cycles to failure are extracted from the simulations. The stress-life curves are shown for spherical and elliptical graphite particle cell models. The results of the micromechanical simulations are in qualitative agreement with the typical experimental stress-life curves.https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2019/49/matecconf_icmff1218_13002.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lukhi Mehul
Kuna Meinhard
Hütter Geralf
spellingShingle Lukhi Mehul
Kuna Meinhard
Hütter Geralf
Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical Simulations
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Lukhi Mehul
Kuna Meinhard
Hütter Geralf
author_sort Lukhi Mehul
title Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical Simulations
title_short Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical Simulations
title_full Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical Simulations
title_fullStr Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical Simulations
title_full_unstemmed Characterising Fatigue Behaviour of Nodular Cast Iron Using Micromechanical Simulations
title_sort characterising fatigue behaviour of nodular cast iron using micromechanical simulations
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Elastic-plastic porous materials experience an increase in the mean void volume fraction when they are subjected to cyclic loading. This behavior is known both from the experiments and simulations in the literature. The authors have first time used this mechanism for the evaluation of the fatigue life in nodular cast iron. In this contribution, the stress-life approach is presented for the characterization of fatigue failure. For this purpose, micromechanical finite-element simulations are carried out using the axisymmetric cell model. The cell model having isotropic/non-linear kinematic hardening behavior is subjected to fully reversed cyclic stress controlled loading. The finite element simulations are carried out cycle by cycle until the final failure of the cell model. The numbers of cycles to failure are extracted from the simulations. The stress-life curves are shown for spherical and elliptical graphite particle cell models. The results of the micromechanical simulations are in qualitative agreement with the typical experimental stress-life curves.
url https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2019/49/matecconf_icmff1218_13002.pdf
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AT kunameinhard characterisingfatiguebehaviourofnodularcastironusingmicromechanicalsimulations
AT huttergeralf characterisingfatiguebehaviourofnodularcastironusingmicromechanicalsimulations
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