2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijimpeng.2019.103498
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Effect of Lode angle incorporation into a fracture criterion in predicting the ballistic resistance of 2024-T351 aluminum alloy plates struck by cylindrical projectiles with different nose shapes

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Cited by 44 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Since the shaper would deform plastically, due to the impact of bullet, a plastic model should be considered in addition to the elastic model in the material model of the shaper. The plastic model selected for the 2024 aluminum alloy was a Johnson-Cook model developed in literature [19]. The dimensional settings of the components in numerical simulations were also consistent with the settings in experiments.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the shaper would deform plastically, due to the impact of bullet, a plastic model should be considered in addition to the elastic model in the material model of the shaper. The plastic model selected for the 2024 aluminum alloy was a Johnson-Cook model developed in literature [19]. The dimensional settings of the components in numerical simulations were also consistent with the settings in experiments.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The strain at fracture is [ 12 ]: where D 1 ~ D 5 are material parameters, is the stress triaxiality, defined as , where is the hydrostatic pressure and is the von Mises equivalent force.…”
Section: Numerical Simulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The current research on the impact penetration problem still mainly concerns target plate failure and ballistic limiting velocity involved in different head shape projectiles hitting different types and thicknesses of targets vertically or inclined, and the velocity problem involved in low-velocity impact and anchored and embedded targets is less studied. Campbell et al [ 8 ] analyzed the effect of mesh sensitivity on ballistic terminal velocity by comparing the ballistic terminal velocity problem of flat-headed and ogive harpoons impacting aluminum honeycomb panels through simulation and experiment; Dudziak et al [ 9 ] studied the change in ballistic limiting velocity of blunt projectiles and conical projectiles impacting 3 mm steel plates, and they analyzed the cracking pattern of steel plates at low temperatures; Aglietti et al [ 10 ] analyzed the velocity and the impact of harpoons during harpoon impact experiments on aluminum honeycomb panels in the RemoveDEBRIS project; Fras et al [ 11 ], Wang et al [ 12 ], Kpenyigba et al [ 13 ], and Deng et al [ 14 ] studied the ballistic terminal velocities and the target failure forms of three structures with blunt projectile, hemispherical projectile and ogival projectile impacting high-strength armor steel, 2024-T351 aluminium alloy plate, mild steel sheets, and 6061-T651 aluminium alloy thin plates by conducting simulations and experiments; Rusinek [ 15 ] analyzed the effect of bullet diameter on the ballistic terminal velocity under the same initial kinetic energy and the failure form of the target plate.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They also established Arrhenius and improved Johnson–Cook constitutive models to describe the dynamic mechanical behavior of the material at high strain rates and high temperatures. Bora et al [ 25 ] and Wang et al [ 26 ] introduced different expressions of Lode strain parameters into the Johnson–Cook failure model to characterize the dynamic failure behavior of materials. Wang et al [ 27 ] measured a high-temperature constitutive model of a TC4 titanium alloy sheet and found that both the strain-compensated Arrhenius model and the modified J–C model showed good prediction accuracy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%