Published September 2006 | Version v1
Report

Numerical modeling of creep in metals: numerical results

  • 1. Malaysian Institute for Nuclear Technology Research MINT, Bangi (Malaysia). Materials Technology Group

Description

A 2-dimensional initial strain direct boundary element method was proposed to numerically model the creep behaviour of metals. The boundary of the body was discretized into quadratic elements and the domain into quadratic quadrilaterals. The variables were also assumed to have a quadratic variation over the elements. Due to the time-dependent nature of creep, the solution was derived over increments of time. Backward Euler method and automatic time incrementation technique for updating the variables were implemented to assure stability and accuracy of results. An algorithm had been developed to implement this method. The results for a square plate under biaxial load were compared to analytical solutions and showed to be in good agreement with errors of 4.17% and 1.91% for effective creep strain and creep strain in the xx-direction, respectively. Parametric study of the effects of varying the initial time step, tolerance range and convergence criteria on the numerical results were also carried out. (Author)

Part of:
MINT R and D 2006 Seminar: compilation of papers

Additional details

Publishing Information

Imprint Title
MINT R and D 2006 Seminar: compilation of papers
Imprint Pagination
679 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 392-399
Report number
MINT-P--2006-4

Conference

Title
MINT R and D 2006 Seminar
Dates
11-14 Sep 2006
Place
Bangi (Malaysia)

INIS

Country of Publication
Malaysia
Country of Input or Organization
Malaysia
INIS RN
37113040
Subject category
S42: ENGINEERING;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference, Non-conventional Literature
Descriptors DEI
ACCURACY; ALGORITHMS; BOUNDARY ELEMENT METHOD; COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION; CREEP; ERRORS; METALS; PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS; PLATES; STRAINS; TIME DEPENDENCE; TOLERANCE; TWO-DIMENSIONAL CALCULATIONS
Descriptors DEC
CALCULATION METHODS; ELEMENTS; FINITE ELEMENT METHOD; MATHEMATICAL LOGIC; MATHEMATICAL SOLUTIONS; MECHANICAL PROPERTIES; NUMERICAL SOLUTION; SIMULATION

Optional Information