The paper describes a methord for obtaing stress-strain characteristics of metals under such conditions that are encountered in a plastic zone of metal machining.
For this purpose, an impact-compression testing machine is designed, which is essentially same as the one used by F.E. Hauser but includes a special stopping-ring device which enables to devide the straining process into small strain increments. Strain-rate and temperature are kept constant during each increment, and thus the final strain state is achieved with various histories of strain-rate and temperature.
The experiments are carried out under strain range 01, strain-rate 010
3 1/sec and temperature range 0300°C for annealed non-ferrous material. The results are summarized as follows :
1. Under constant strain-rate and temperature (without annealing effect), the flow stress may expressed as
σ=σ
0 (ε/ε
0)
m (ε/ε
0)
nexp (α/θ)
where ε, ε, θ are strain, strain rate and absolute temperature respectively, so, so, are re-ferenced values of e, respectively and
m,
n, α are constants.
2. Under constant strain rate, the equivalence of strain-rate and temperature may be written as
ε/ε
0=
A exp (-α'/θ)
σ, ε=const.where
A is constant. This expression appears same as was predicted by the theory of velocity modified temperature, however,
A is the function of flow stress and strain in this paper as opposed to the theory.
3. Under variable strain-rate, the flow stress is not merely determined by strain, strain-rate, and temperature, but it is greatly influenced by the strain rate history to which the material has been subjected during straining.
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