Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
831391 | Materials & Design (1980-2015) | 2011 | 6 Pages |
Mechanical behavior of AA1100 aluminum alloy processed by accumulative roll-bonding was modeled on the basis of a generalized three-dimensional dislocation-density-based two-phase composite model. The simulated yield stress and cell size were compared with the experimental data, obtained by accumulative roll-bonding after several passes. A good agreement between experimental and simulated results was obtained. The results showed that both yield stress and average cell size of the ultra fine grained materials, produced by accumulative roll-bonding, can be simulated using a dislocation-density-based two-phase model. Moreover, dynamic recovery in cell interior was governed by cross slip, while climb processes were responsible for that in cell walls.
► Deformation in ARB process can be simulated by the dislocation density based model. ► In the studied material dynamic recovery in cell interior is governed by cross slip. ► In the studied material dynamic recovery in cell walls occurs by dislocation climb.