2017
DOI: 10.3139/146.111566
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Experimental evaluation of forming limit diagram and mechanical properties of nano/ultra-fine grained aluminum strips fabricated by accumulative roll bonding

Abstract: Experimental evaluation of forming limit diagram and mechanical properties of Nano/ultra-fine grained Aluminum strips fabricated by accumulative roll bonding process.

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Cited by 45 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…Similar results have been observed for an ECAP processed AA6111 aluminum alloy sheet by Lapovok et al that shows a decrease in biaxial formability after the first ECAP pass, whereas a second ECAP pass does not lead to a further reduction but a recovery of formability. An improving formability with increasing number of ECAP or ARB passes has also been observed in tensile tests on many materials and there are several explanations in literature, for example, a more homogeneous strain distribution due to grain refinement, recovery caused by local heating during the process, an increased generation and annihilation of dislocations at grain boundaries, or texture effects . In contrast to the results above, Rahimi et al have reported a continuously decreasing formability of a AA5083 grade aluminium alloy processed by a sheet ECAP (or equal‐channel angular rolling, ECAR) process with 1–3 passes using a die angle of 130°.…”
Section: Formability Under Different Loading Scenariosmentioning
confidence: 91%
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“…Similar results have been observed for an ECAP processed AA6111 aluminum alloy sheet by Lapovok et al that shows a decrease in biaxial formability after the first ECAP pass, whereas a second ECAP pass does not lead to a further reduction but a recovery of formability. An improving formability with increasing number of ECAP or ARB passes has also been observed in tensile tests on many materials and there are several explanations in literature, for example, a more homogeneous strain distribution due to grain refinement, recovery caused by local heating during the process, an increased generation and annihilation of dislocations at grain boundaries, or texture effects . In contrast to the results above, Rahimi et al have reported a continuously decreasing formability of a AA5083 grade aluminium alloy processed by a sheet ECAP (or equal‐channel angular rolling, ECAR) process with 1–3 passes using a die angle of 130°.…”
Section: Formability Under Different Loading Scenariosmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…The diagram in Figure shows a major strain to failure of approx. 20% under uniaxial tension for commercially pure aluminum subjected to seven ARB cycles, whereas the uniform elongation in tensile tests of the same material amounts to only a few percent . This certainly is a worst‐case scenario in terms of stress state regarding the self‐stabilization of strain localizations, which is less of an issue under equi‐biaxial tension or tension‐compression as will be shown in the following sections.…”
Section: Formability Under Different Loading Scenariosmentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…Aluminum alloy 5083 uses further in the construction of pressure vessels, submarines, rocket components, and transportation equipment [1]. Recently, investigation of production methods and mechanical properties of materials with nanometer grain size or ultrafine-grained materials (UFG), has been the subject of many studies in the field of materials science [2]. The severe plastic deformation (SPD) process has been considered as one of the methods for producing materials with nanometer grain size [3,4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%