Numerical simulations of material fracture in cross wedge rolling

Abstract This paper relates to the issue of ductile fracture in forming processes. Particular emphasis is put on the problem of crack formation induced by the Mannesmann effect. For the accurate modelling of material fracture in cross wedge rolling (CWR), a new calibration test is proposed, which involves rotary compression (RC) of a tapered specimen. The new calibration test and failure criteria developed by Oyane, Cockcroft and Latham, as well as Rice and Tracey are used to determine the critical damage values for C45 steel subjected to forming in the temperature range 950–1150 °C. Given the differences in stresses in the CWR process and the RC test, the critical damage values are calibrated by modelling material fracture in CWR. The effectiveness of the proposed fracture modelling method is validated by experiments in which the CWR process is conducted with variable parameters. The numerical results are also used to determine the effect of crack formation in the axial zone of the workpiece on the state of stress.

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Publication Details

Journal
Archives of Civil and Mechanical Engineering
Published
2025-07-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s43452-025-01292-6
Primary Topic
Metallurgy and Material Forming
Type
article
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article

Numerical simulations of material fracture in cross wedge rolling

Z. Pater
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Archives of Civil and Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgy and Material Forming
article

Numerical simulations of material fracture in cross wedge rolling

Z. Pater
article en

Abstract

Abstract This paper relates to the issue of ductile fracture in forming processes. Particular emphasis is put on the problem of crack formation induced by the Mannesmann effect. For the accurate modelling of material fracture in cross wedge rolling (CWR), a new calibration test is proposed, which involves rotary compression (RC) of a tapered specimen. The new calibration test and failure criteria developed by Oyane, Cockcroft and Latham, as well as Rice and Tracey are used to determine the critical damage values for C45 steel subjected to forming in the temperature range 950–1150 °C. Given the differences in stresses in the CWR process and the RC test, the critical damage values are calibrated by modelling material fracture in CWR. The effectiveness of the proposed fracture modelling method is validated by experiments in which the CWR process is conducted with variable parameters. The numerical results are also used to determine the effect of crack formation in the axial zone of the workpiece on the state of stress.

Archives of Civil and Mechanical EngineeringVol. 25(4)
Lublin University of Technology (PL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Metallurgy and Material Forming
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