Plasticity in casting - Cold metals

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Plasticity in casting - Cold metals

Author : Eric FELDER

Review date: April 11, 2017 | Lire en français

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Overview

ABSTRACT

After casting, a metal alloy is rarely isotropic as it has been subjected to mechanical and thermal stresses which very often are oriented in the same direction with respect to the material. This article discusses the behavior of cold metal. The overall characteristics are reviewed; elasticity, strain hardening, the plastic strain ratio and the hydrostatic pressure sensitivity, either in the damage phases of the solid products or in powder metallurgical products. For each property diverse examples relevant to the case of sheet metal are presented, for which these concepts are of particular importance and widely used.

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AUTHOR

  • Eric FELDER : Civil Engineer from the École des Mines de Paris, Ph.D. in Science - Senior Researcher at the Center for Materials Forming (CEMEF) - École des Mines de Paris, CNRS Sophia-Antipolis

 INTRODUCTION

The objective of this section is to provide a more realistic account of the cold behavior of metals described in document : elasticity, work hardening, plastic anisotropy, and sensitivity to hydrostatic pressure—whether in the damage phases of solid products or for products resulting from powder metallurgy.

Compared to the document , we will therefore abandon the E∞ assumption and the assumptions in Section 1 (except for the principle of maximum work), but separately. We will not discuss in detail the more elaborate models that combine all these aspects, which, in practice, are more or less interrelated: for example, material anisotropy implies, a priori, elastic and plastic anisotropy.

This section is illustrated by various examples related to sheet metals, a field in which these concepts are particularly important and widely used.

The table of notations and symbols appears at the end of this document.

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