This paper presents the calibration of three universal ductile fracture criteria with the stress triaxiality and the normalized third invariant of deviatoric stress dependence. Xue-Wierzbicki, Bai-Wierzbicki and Extended Mohr-Coulomb criteria are calibrated using butterfly specimen and newly designed notched tube specimen for an austenitic stainless steel. Different stress states necessary for successful calibration are generated by suitable combination of tension/compression-shear or tension/compression-torsion loading of both specimens, respectively. Suitability of the specimens for ductile fracture criteria calibration is evaluated comparing the range of reached stress states, the homogeneity of stress in process zone and appropriateness for the computational simulation of tests. Possible combination of above mentioned results with tensile testing of standard and notched cylindrical specimens is discussed, too.
This study evaluated residual stresses in heat-treated specimens made of 316L stainless steel using FE analysis and compared them with stresses determined by the contour method. Contour method is usually used just for evaluation of residual stresses that are normal to the cut plan. In the current study this approach is extended and both normal and tangential stresses are determined. The specimens were cut using wire electrical discharge machine and the contours of the cut were measured using a coordinate measuring machine. The prior treatment of the specimens was simulated using the finite-element method. An appropriate boundary condition and temperature-dependent material model were employed. The finite-element model was validated against neutron-diffraction measurement data. The results showed a good agreement in normal and tangential directions of stress.
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