2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.matdes.2018.09.052
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Microstructure based modeling of deformation and failure of spot-welded advanced high strength steels sheets

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Cited by 40 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…During resistance spot welding, molten hightemperature austenite is rapidly cooled. (about 2000 oC/s) During the formation of nugget, the temperature curve will directly cross the martensite transformation critical region, and different contents and distribution of martensite will be produced in the nugget [12]. These martensites will make the nuclear hardness becomes higher and the brittleness increases.…”
Section: Uvodmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…During resistance spot welding, molten hightemperature austenite is rapidly cooled. (about 2000 oC/s) During the formation of nugget, the temperature curve will directly cross the martensite transformation critical region, and different contents and distribution of martensite will be produced in the nugget [12]. These martensites will make the nuclear hardness becomes higher and the brittleness increases.…”
Section: Uvodmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Za vreme elektrootpornog tačkastog zavarivanja, tečan visoko temperaturni austenit se brzo hladi brzinom od oko 2000 oC/s. Za vreme formiranja sočivastog šava, temperaturna kriva direktno prolazi kroz kritičnu oblast martenzitne transformacije i različita količina i raspodela martenzita nastaje u spoju [12]. Ovaj martenzit daje povišenje tvrdoće i krtosti.…”
Section: Uvodunclassified
“…Moreover, the circumference (HAZ/WM) of spot-welds could be damaged by bent cracks, which can be along the boundary of HAZ/WM or HAZ/BM (stage II fracture). A similar approach is performed by Paveebunvipak et al [17], in their study, a FE simulations of tensile-shear and cross tension tests of welded specimens were carried out for the examined steels, in which the determined stress-strain curves and fracture loci for the individual weld regions were defined. The force-displacement curves up to fracture, and the simulations coupled with varying mechanical and damage properties of each weld area could accurately predict occurred fracture developments from the experiments.…”
Section: Fe Predictions From Spot-welded Joints Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it is far from sufficient to ensuring a safe and reliable design purely based on the static mechanical analysis although that is necessary, the fatigue damage of RSW joints is a significant issue to be addressed [14]. A lot of efforts have been made on sheet steels with various strength levels [15][16][17][18][19][20][21]. It is interesting that Wang et al [15] found that the fatigue performance was approximately the same for both QP980 (UTS 980 MPa grade quenching and partitioning steel) and DP780 (UTS 780 MPa grade dual-phase steel) RSW joints with a similar geometric factor, although the former one had better combination of strength and ductility.…”
Section: Pfmentioning
confidence: 99%