Materials and Manufacturing Process Modelling

Special Issue Editor


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Guest Editor
Department of Mechanical Engineering, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, Canada
Interests: material behavior at large strain, high strain rate and elevated temperature; residual stresses induced by thermal and mechanical loading; structural stress analysis
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Special Issue Information

Dear Colleagues,

Understanding the mechanical behavior of material during the manufacturing process is critical for process optimization and producing parts with good quality. Such knowledge will enable a reduction in the carbon footprint when manufacturing strain-hardening-sensitive or nonhomogeneous materials. Over the years, mechanistic, empirical, and numerical models were extensively developed to simulate manufacturing processes or material mechanical behavior. However, limited published models can integrate the influence of material microstructure constituents together with manufacturing processes for process planning. One of the key factors for any manufacturing process simulation is the reliable mechanical behavior of material data. The most challenging aspect to simulating the effect of different percentages of material microstructure constituents in any manufacturing process is acquiring the stress strain curves experimentally. This can be overcome by designating specific elements that are more sensitive to strain hardening or strain rates when using finite element methods. Such an approach can reduce the dependence of experimental data, which are time consuming and costly to acquire. Furthermore, it can also simulate the mechanical behavior of metallic additive manufacturing materials. The general criteria used for process optimization are usually based on the temperature and stress field generated. However, for strain-hardening-sensitive materials with low thermal diffusivity, residual stresses and part distortion should be considered during process planning. Unfortunately, residual stress depth profiles are costly and time consuming to acquire.

In this Special Issue of JMMP, we are interested in contributions that focus on topics such as:

  • Methodology to simulate the different microstructure constituents of steel or titanium, etc., on mechanical behavior.
  • Advancement of representative volume element (RVE) models applied to manufacturing processes.
  • Prediction of the effects of process parameters and tooling on surface integrity when processing materials with non-isotropic behavior such as carbon fiber-reinforced plastic.
  • Use of numerical or mechanistic models to simulate the effect of tool geometry and process parameters when drilling stack or “sandwich” materials.
  • Development of numerical or empirical methods to simulate the effects of material defects generated from additive manufacturing on mechanical properties.
  • Modeling of the effect of additive manufacturing process parameters on surface and subsurface damage.
  • Prediction of the influence of process parameters on surface integrity and/or burr formation during large strain deformation.
  • Simulation of the effects of phase transformation induced by manufacturing processes on residual stresses.
  • Multi-variable numerical or empirical models to predict the effects of tool coating characteristics such as thickness, micro cutting edge geometry, friction properties, and surface roughness for metal cutting or metal forming processes.
  • Modeling of the effects of manufacturing environments (high-pressure cutting, minimal quantity lubricant, cryogenic cooling) on subsurface residual stresses after large strain deformation.

Prof. Dr. Eu-Gene Ng
Guest Editor

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Published Papers (1 paper)

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Research

32 pages, 12405 KiB  
Article
Validation of the Cooling Model for TMCP Processing of Steel Sheets with Oxide Scale Using Industrial Experiment Data
by Emmanuil Beygelzimer and Yan Beygelzimer
J. Manuf. Mater. Process. 2022, 6(4), 78; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmmp6040078 - 21 Jul 2022
Cited by 4 | Viewed by 2910
Abstract
To verify the mathematical model of the water-jet cooling of steel plates developed by the authors, previously performed experimental studies of the temperature of the test plates in a roller-quenching machine (RQM) were used. The calculated temperature change in the metal as it [...] Read more.
To verify the mathematical model of the water-jet cooling of steel plates developed by the authors, previously performed experimental studies of the temperature of the test plates in a roller-quenching machine (RQM) were used. The calculated temperature change in the metal as it moved in the RQM was compared with the readings of thermocouples installed at the center of the test plate and near its surface. The basis of the model is the dependence of the temperatures of the film, transition and nucleate boiling regimes on the thickness of the oxide scale layer on the cooled surface. It was found that the model correctly accounts for the oxide scale on the sheet surface, the flow rates and combinations of the RQM banks used, the water temperature, and other factors. For all tests, the calculated metal temperature corresponded well with the measured one. In the experiments with interrupted cooling, the calculated temperature plots repeated the characteristic changes in the experimental curves. The main uncertainty in the modeling of cooling over a wide temperature range can be attributed to the random nature of changes in the oxide scale thickness during water cooling. In this regard, the estimated thickness of the oxide scale layer should be considered the main parameter for adapting the sheet temperature-control process. The data obtained confirm the possibility of effective application of the model in the ACS of industrial TMCP (Thermo-Mechanical Controlled Process) systems. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Materials and Manufacturing Process Modelling)
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