Predicting toughness from resilience
Relationship resilience - tenacity. The contributions of numerical modeling
Article REF: M4168 V1
Predicting toughness from resilience
Relationship resilience - tenacity. The contributions of numerical modeling

Authors : Clotilde BERDIN, Claude PRIOUL

Publication date: September 10, 2007, Review date: June 1, 2015 | Lire en français

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4. Predicting toughness from resilience

Once the Charpy test has been correctly modeled, it can be used to identify local models of material damage, which can then be used to predict the results of a toughness test.

There are three distinct temperature ranges for materials undergoing a ductile-brittle transition, depending on the loading conditions:

  • the low level, for which the energy expended is low, with cleavage-type breaking mechanisms;

  • the high bearing, in which high energy associated with extensive plasticity is measured;

  • a transition domain in which ductile tearing precedes brittle fracture.

Here, we focus on the bottom of the ductile-fragile transition and the transition.

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