2015
DOI: 10.1115/1.4031615
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Comparison of Static and Dynamic Powder Compaction: Experiment and Simulation

Abstract: In this work, the static and dynamic compaction response of a six-material mixture, containing both brittle and ductile constituents, is compared. Quasi-static and dynamic compaction experiments were conducted on samples and the results compared to simulations. Optical analyses of compacted samples indicate that dynamically compacting samples to near 300 m/s is not sufficient for complete compaction or localized grain melt. Simulations indicate that a wide distribution of temperature and stress states are achi… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…where m -the mass of the vibration machine; c -the reduced rigidity of the damper and the rubber seals; F -the area of the form face wall adjacent to the compacted composite material; L -the distance between the form face walls (the thickness of the compacted layer). The first boundary condition (5) describes the interaction between the vertical plate and the compacted composite material and the second boundary condition (6) shows that the form face walls move synchronously. Based on function (4), expression t Q ω sin in boundary condition (5)…”
Section: The Materials and Results Of The Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…where m -the mass of the vibration machine; c -the reduced rigidity of the damper and the rubber seals; F -the area of the form face wall adjacent to the compacted composite material; L -the distance between the form face walls (the thickness of the compacted layer). The first boundary condition (5) describes the interaction between the vertical plate and the compacted composite material and the second boundary condition (6) shows that the form face walls move synchronously. Based on function (4), expression t Q ω sin in boundary condition (5)…”
Section: The Materials and Results Of The Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Substituting integration constant D (24) into dependence (13), we find the solution to the oscillation wave equation 3, meeting boundary conditions (5) and (6), in a complex form: iS R + , conjugate with complex numbers in the denominator and, singling the imaginary part of the formed complex function out of the obtained dependence and transforming it, we obtain the desired solution of the wave equation (3), meeting boundary conditions (5) and (6), in the following form: where ϕ -the shift of phases between the amplitude of the exciting force and motion,…”
Section: The Materials and Results Of The Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first, which is the indirect method, includes high-velocity impact of a flyer plate or piston against the powder particles placed in the die. This method is implemented in a one- or two-stage light gas-gun device, 1619 a drop hammer apparatus, 7,20,21 and a commercial hydraulic machine. 14,22–24 Indirect shock compaction method includes dissipation of shock energy because of an existing intermediate material between powder container and shock wave source.…”
Section: Shock Compaction Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Powder compaction technology, which is generally called powder metallurgy (PM), has advanced significantly over the past decades [5][6][7][8]. This process can be considered as an alternative, lower cost process compared to other similar metal working technologies and provide cost-effective, but higher quality product [9][10][11].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%