A three-dimensional cyclic symmetry finite element model of titanium-matrix composites（TMCs） ring was developed to investigate the stress distribution and burst failure. The effects of fiber volume fractions, reinfo...A three-dimensional cyclic symmetry finite element model of titanium-matrix composites（TMCs） ring was developed to investigate the stress distribution and burst failure. The effects of fiber volume fractions, reinforced areas, thermal residual stresses and two different temperatures on stress distribution were studied. The burst speed was obtained through analyzing the hoop tensile stresses under a series of rotating speeds. The results indicate that at the two different temperatures, the influences of fiber volume fractions and reinforced areas on stress level and distribution are different. Some proposals are provided for the structure design of the TMCs ring. With regard to thermal residual stresses, a larger reinforced area is an advisable choice for design of the ring at higher temperature.展开更多
Thermal residual stress in Polycrystalline Diamond Compacts （PDCs） is mainly caused by the mismatch in the Coefficients of Thermal Expansion （CTE） between the polycrystalline diamond （PCD） layer and WC-Co substr...Thermal residual stress in Polycrystalline Diamond Compacts （PDCs） is mainly caused by the mismatch in the Coefficients of Thermal Expansion （CTE） between the polycrystalline diamond （PCD） layer and WC-Co substrate. In the PCD layer, the CTE of cobalt exhibit magnitudes four times larger than those of diamond. Cobalt content in the PCD layer has important effects on the thermal residual stress of PDCs. In this work, the effects of cobalt content on thermal residual stress in PCDs were investi- gated by the Finite Element Method （FEM）. The simulation results show that the thermal residual stress decreases firstly, and then increases with increasing cobalt content （1 vo1.%-20 vol.%）, which reaches a minimum value when the cobalt content is about 10 vol.%. The FEM analysis results are in agreement with our experimental results. It will provide an effective method for further designing and optimizing PDC properties.展开更多
基金Projects(51071122,51271147,51201134)supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaProject(3102014JCQ01023)supported by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central UniversitiesProject(115-QP-2014)supported by the Research Fund of the State Key Laboratory of Solidification Processing in Northwestern Polytechnical University,China
文摘A three-dimensional cyclic symmetry finite element model of titanium-matrix composites（TMCs） ring was developed to investigate the stress distribution and burst failure. The effects of fiber volume fractions, reinforced areas, thermal residual stresses and two different temperatures on stress distribution were studied. The burst speed was obtained through analyzing the hoop tensile stresses under a series of rotating speeds. The results indicate that at the two different temperatures, the influences of fiber volume fractions and reinforced areas on stress level and distribution are different. Some proposals are provided for the structure design of the TMCs ring. With regard to thermal residual stresses, a larger reinforced area is an advisable choice for design of the ring at higher temperature.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 51071074,51172089 and 51171070)the Graduate Innovation Fund of Jilin University of China (Grant No.20111022)
文摘Thermal residual stress in Polycrystalline Diamond Compacts （PDCs） is mainly caused by the mismatch in the Coefficients of Thermal Expansion （CTE） between the polycrystalline diamond （PCD） layer and WC-Co substrate. In the PCD layer, the CTE of cobalt exhibit magnitudes four times larger than those of diamond. Cobalt content in the PCD layer has important effects on the thermal residual stress of PDCs. In this work, the effects of cobalt content on thermal residual stress in PCDs were investi- gated by the Finite Element Method （FEM）. The simulation results show that the thermal residual stress decreases firstly, and then increases with increasing cobalt content （1 vo1.%-20 vol.%）, which reaches a minimum value when the cobalt content is about 10 vol.%. The FEM analysis results are in agreement with our experimental results. It will provide an effective method for further designing and optimizing PDC properties.
