2018
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/1129/1/012004
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The localization of plastic deformation under tension of bimetal

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Cited by 1 publication
(2 citation statements)
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“…The true stress-strain curves of the polymers under various temperature conditions were applied to the tensile specimen from the finite element method (FEM) simulation, as shown in materials exhibit stress oscillations during elastic deformation, followed by strain hardening initiation where the phenomenon ends. It is interesting to note that while metallic layered specimens typically show a reduced yield plateau when the other constituent does not exhibit one, [22] this steel/polymer/steel layered material displays a slightly longer yield plateau (ε app ≈ 9%) compared to the low carbon steel (ε app ≈ 7%).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…The true stress-strain curves of the polymers under various temperature conditions were applied to the tensile specimen from the finite element method (FEM) simulation, as shown in materials exhibit stress oscillations during elastic deformation, followed by strain hardening initiation where the phenomenon ends. It is interesting to note that while metallic layered specimens typically show a reduced yield plateau when the other constituent does not exhibit one, [22] this steel/polymer/steel layered material displays a slightly longer yield plateau (ε app ≈ 9%) compared to the low carbon steel (ε app ≈ 7%).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The yield plateau of both the low carbon steel and layered materials exhibit stress oscillations during elastic deformation, followed by strain hardening initiation where the phenomenon ends. It is interesting to note that while metallic layered specimens typically show a reduced yield plateau when the other constituent does not exhibit one, [ 22 ] this steel/polymer/steel layered material displays a slightly longer yield plateau (εapp9$\left(\epsilon\right)_{\text{app}} \approx 9$%) compared to the low carbon steel (εapp$\left(\epsilon\right)_{\text{app}} \approx$ 7%).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%