Computationally Effective Modeling of Cold Rolling: Application to Al Alloys

An accurate and numerically efficient description of the rolling process is a challenging task since the degree of computational accuracy is directly related to the complexity of the algorithm employed. In the most general case, finite element models (FEM) are used for the simulation of deformation processes; however, these techniques require significant computational time. Analytical approaches, which are suited for one or another deformation process, seem to be a proper alternative to FEM. In this study, the well-established flowline modeling approach (FLM) is extended with the aim of better describing the flow of a rolled material in both surface and subsurface regions. A new flowline function is defined, while the velocity along the particular streamline and strain rate gradients are determined analytically, based on the roll gap geometry. The new model is validated by comparing the velocity components to the ones computed by the finite element model. The distortion of meshes predicted by both FEM and FLM follow the same evolutionary pattern.

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Publication Details

Journal
Metals
Published
2024-12-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/met15010011
Primary Topic
Metallurgy and Material Forming
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Computationally Effective Modeling of Cold Rolling: Application to Al Alloys

János György Bátorfi, Jurij J. Sidor
3 links
Metals
Metallurgy and Material Forming
article

Computationally Effective Modeling of Cold Rolling: Application to Al Alloys

János György Bátorfi, Jurij J. Sidor
article en

Abstract

An accurate and numerically efficient description of the rolling process is a challenging task since the degree of computational accuracy is directly related to the complexity of the algorithm employed. In the most general case, finite element models (FEM) are used for the simulation of deformation processes; however, these techniques require significant computational time. Analytical approaches, which are suited for one or another deformation process, seem to be a proper alternative to FEM. In this study, the well-established flowline modeling approach (FLM) is extended with the aim of better describing the flow of a rolled material in both surface and subsurface regions. A new flowline function is defined, while the velocity along the particular streamline and strain rate gradients are determined analytically, based on the roll gap geometry. The new model is validated by comparing the velocity components to the ones computed by the finite element model. The distortion of meshes predicted by both FEM and FLM follow the same evolutionary pattern.

MetalsVol. 15(1)
Eötvös Loránd University (HU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Metallurgy and Material Forming
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Computationally Effective Modeling of Cold Rolling: Application to Al Alloys — János György Bátorfi, Jurij J. Sidor · Metals (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS