Abstract:The computational modeling of instrumented indentation tests used to characterize material properties is challenging. It is mainly due to the computational techniques demanded to couple the complex physical mechanisms involved, such as, for example, the time-dependent inelastic material response to loads during contact. Therefore, this work aims to simulate the mechanical response of the poly vinylidene fluoride (PVDF) during a micro-indentation test considering a viscoplastic material model, and a prescribed … Show more
“…In addition, if, in the first type there, is a trace of plastic deformations, the second type will have insignificant plastic deformations. Studies aimed at analyzing both the viscoelastic-plastic behavior of materials [24][25][26][27] and viscoelastic behavior of materials [28][29][30] are gaining momentum. The paper considers a mathematical model of only viscoelastic behavior for the first stage of the study.…”
The article considered the three types of description of the material behavior model: elastic, elastic–plastic, and viscoelastic. The problem is considered in the framework of deformable solid mechanics. The paper considers the possibility of describing modern polymeric and composite materials used as antifriction sliding layers in the viscoelasticity framework. A numerical procedure for finding the coefficients to describe the viscoelastic material behavior using the Prony model has been implemented. Numerical results and experimental data are compared. The model problem of spherical indenter penetration into polymer half-space is realized. The influence of the system discretization on the numerical solution is analyzed. The influence of the polymer behavior description in static and dynamic problem formulations is analyzed.
“…In addition, if, in the first type there, is a trace of plastic deformations, the second type will have insignificant plastic deformations. Studies aimed at analyzing both the viscoelastic-plastic behavior of materials [24][25][26][27] and viscoelastic behavior of materials [28][29][30] are gaining momentum. The paper considers a mathematical model of only viscoelastic behavior for the first stage of the study.…”
The article considered the three types of description of the material behavior model: elastic, elastic–plastic, and viscoelastic. The problem is considered in the framework of deformable solid mechanics. The paper considers the possibility of describing modern polymeric and composite materials used as antifriction sliding layers in the viscoelasticity framework. A numerical procedure for finding the coefficients to describe the viscoelastic material behavior using the Prony model has been implemented. Numerical results and experimental data are compared. The model problem of spherical indenter penetration into polymer half-space is realized. The influence of the system discretization on the numerical solution is analyzed. The influence of the polymer behavior description in static and dynamic problem formulations is analyzed.
“…Both models however, describe the response up to the yield stress as linear elastic, resulting in a loss of information in the nonlinear preyield response of the material. O'Connor et al 11 used a 3D viscoplastic constitutive model to describe the response of PVDF in microindentation tests, where they also adopted linear elastic behavior up to the yield point. Furthermore, the onset of plastic deformation is based on the Von-Mises yield criterion, which means that no pressure sensitivity is taken into account.…”
To model the engineering performance of components made of polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF), the 3D elasto-viscoplastic Eindhoven glassy polymer (EGP) model is extended to describe the rate-dependent behavior of PVDF. Careful analysis of the intrinsic behavior of PVDF revealed that the postyield compressive response shows a strain rate-dependence that evolves with increasing deformation. The extension of the constitutive model captures the deformationdependent evolution of the activation volume and the rate-factor, which describes the driving stress. Given the significant temperature-dependent behavior, the model has been characterized for different temperatures ( 23, 55 and 75 C). The accuracy of the model has been validated by means of tension and creep experiments at these temperatures. The constitutive model is implemented in finite element simulations and the results are compared with the experiments. It is shown that the proposed model allows for an accurate prediction of the short-and long-term rate-dependent behavior of PVDF.
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