PSI - Issue 42
A. Kostina et al. / Procedia Structural Integrity 42 (2022) 425–432 A. Kostina / Structural Integrity Procedia 00 (2019) 000–000
428
4
p
p
( , , ) R σ A P , ( )
( , , , ) R σ A P
p
( , , ) R σ A is the
j F A α ,
F P σ p are thermodynamic forces. Function
where R F r ,
( ) p P is the dissipation potential due to structural evolution.
dissipation potential due to plastic deformation and
In this case, the evolution equations for thermodynamic fluxes p ε ,
j α , r , p are given by normality laws:
p
p
p
ε
,
(4)
σ
p
p
,
(5)
α
A
j
p
p
,
(6)
r
R
p p
p
,
P
where p are indeterminate multipliers. Applying associated flow rule and identifying plastic potential p ,
( , , ) p R σ A with yield function we can obtain
yield condition in the form:
3 2
p
:
( , , ) R σ A S A S A , 0 R
(7)
y
where y is the yield stress. Similar to (Chaboche (1986)) we can define thermodynamic forces R and A as p h h eq R r ,
(8)
2
2 3
0 A ε α , p j С
(9)
1
j
2 3
p
p
,
(10)
α
ε
α
С
j
j
j eq j
2 : 3
where p h eq is the function defined by the tensile stress-strain curve of the material; 2 С are the kinematic hardening modules; 1 , 2 are the kinematic hardening parameters. Indeterminate multiplier p can be found from Prager consistency condition:
p eq
p p ε ε ; 0 С , 1 С ,
0 p , =>
0 p .
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