Issue 74
D. L. Zaidan et alii, Fracture and Structural Integrity, 74 (2025) 42-54; DOI: 10.3221/IGF-ESIS.74.04
minor and the major width of the specimen’s cross-section, y is a vertical distance and dy is a differential of vertical distance. And c is the semi-height and h is the height of the specimen’s cross-section. y y is the elastic-plastic border. Residual stress basics Every step of the residual stress part of the analytical model is explicitly presented and commented on. The value of the bending moment M( ρ i) imposed by the forming tool is inside the range M y < M( ρ i) < M p . The maximum elastic moment M y and the plastic moment M p equations are presented.
2
y
1 2 b
c
2
2 y dy
2 c
2 M y
2
S
radius
radius
(01)
y
y
0
3
3
c
0
y
c
2
2 y dy
2 y
2 M y S E
radius
(02)
p
y
t
0
3
i
0
0 ut S S
c
c
c
y
0
i
p
radius
radius
c
(03)
E
y
1
2
t
a
u
y
u
y
Where S y0 is the material yielding resistance and S ut0 is the material's ultimate resistance, both, as received, E t is the plastic tangent modulus, i , y , and p are the radius of curvature of the specimen, respectively, at loading, at the beginning of yielding, and the full cross-section yielding. The ε a is the strain at point a of Fig 1.a, ε y is the yielding strain, and ε u is the ultimate strain. The elastic-plastic border y y equation is presented:
. y i
y
(04)
y
p
i
y
i M in function of the imposed radius of curvature of the specimen:
The equation of the bending moment
y
y
y
c
2
2 y dy
2
2 y dy
y
2
2
2 y
M
y
S
radius
y S E
radius
i
y
y
t
0
3
0
3
. y i
i
y
0
y
i p M M M y
(05)
The stress and strain evolution of the specimen point a (shown in Fig. 1.a) is presented in Fig. 2.a, whose values are shown in Eqn. (06), Castro and Meggiolaro [6]. 0 0 0 0
1 0 y S
1 y
1
y y c
y
2
S E
2
y
t
y
y
0
i
1
y
c 0 y S E t y sb i y
y
c
3
(06)
y
3
44
Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online