Yield Locus Exponent Modelling of Packaging Steel for an Optimized Simulation of Limited Dome Height Experiments
In packaging steel forming processes, conditions in-between plane strain and biaxial tension are mostly relevant as they lead to failure in deep drawing applications and characterize e.g. the process of the rivet forming in easy-open end applications. To receive precise simulation results in finite element analysis, it is important to consider an accurate modelling of the yield locus in this area. Complex anisotropic yield functions like e.g. Yld2000-2d which was proposed by Barlat and is implemented in LS-DYNA using keyword *MAT_133 do not consider the characterization of this area and maintain an uncertain variable by the yield locus exponent.
https://www.dynalook.com/conferences/13th-european-ls-dyna-conference-2021/testing-and-calibration/knieps_thyssenkrupp.pdf/view
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Yield Locus Exponent Modelling of Packaging Steel for an Optimized Simulation of Limited Dome Height Experiments
In packaging steel forming processes, conditions in-between plane strain and biaxial tension are mostly relevant as they lead to failure in deep drawing applications and characterize e.g. the process of the rivet forming in easy-open end applications. To receive precise simulation results in finite element analysis, it is important to consider an accurate modelling of the yield locus in this area. Complex anisotropic yield functions like e.g. Yld2000-2d which was proposed by Barlat and is implemented in LS-DYNA using keyword *MAT_133 do not consider the characterization of this area and maintain an uncertain variable by the yield locus exponent.