FCC金属の衝撃圧縮挙動に及ぼすねじり予ひずみの影響

抄録

This paper systematically studies the effect of nonproportional strain history on the flow behavior of FCC metals at high strain rates. Impact compression tests with pre-torsion strain ranging from 0% to 10% are performed at several rates up to 10³s^-1 by using a split Hopkinson pressure bar method. Two kinds of materials with different stacking fault energy, i.e., pure aluminum and pure copper, are employed to examine also the material dependency. The experimental results demonstrate that there exsts significant interaction between strain history and strain rate effect, which is strongly material dependent. The strain history effect tends to disappear at high strain rates for pure Al, whereas it becomes large under impact loading for Cu. The controlling micromechanism which describes both the above positive and negative interactions is extensively, discussed based on dislocation interaction. The effect of prestraining path is also discussed, where reversed torsion is introduced following 10% pre-torsion. The reversed pre-torsion straining tentatively reduces the strain history effect for Al, while no reduction in flow stress is observed in Cu. These trends are found to become strong for both the materials as the strain rate increases.