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Computer simulations of realistic mi...
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Georgia Institute of Technology.
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Computer simulations of realistic microstructures: Implications for simulation-based materials design.
紀錄類型:
書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Computer simulations of realistic microstructures: Implications for simulation-based materials design./
作者:
Singh, Harpreet.
面頁冊數:
370 p.
附註:
Adviser: Arun M. Gokhale.
Contained By:
Dissertation Abstracts International69-04B.
標題:
Engineering, Materials Science. -
電子資源:
http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoeng/servlet/advanced?query=3308825
ISBN:
9780549558750
Computer simulations of realistic microstructures: Implications for simulation-based materials design.
Singh, Harpreet.
Computer simulations of realistic microstructures: Implications for simulation-based materials design.
- 370 p.
Adviser: Arun M. Gokhale.
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Georgia Institute of Technology, 2008.
The conventional route of materials development typically involves fabrication of numerous batches of specimens having a range of different microstructures generated via variations of process parameters and measurements of relevant properties of these microstructures to identify the combination of processing conditions that yield the material having desired properties. Clearly, such a trial and error based materials development methodology is expensive, time consuming, and inefficient. Consequently, it is of interest to explore alternate strategies that can lead to a decrease in the cost and time required for development of advanced materials such as composites. Availability of powerful and inexpensive computational power and progress in computational materials science permits advancement of modeling and simulations assisted materials design methodology that may require fewer experiments, and therefore, lower cost and time for materials development. The key facets of such a technology would be computational tools for (i) creating models to generate computer simulated realistic microstructures; (ii) capturing the process-microstructure relationship using these models; and (iii) implementation of simulated microstructures in the computational models for materials behavior. Therefore, development of a general and flexible methodology for simulations of realistic microstructures is crucial for the development of simulations based materials design and development technology. Accordingly, this research concerns development of such a methodology for simulations of realistic microstructures based on experimental quantitative stereological data on few microstructures that can capture relevant details of microstructural geometry (including spatial clustering and second phase particle orientations) and its variations with process parameters in terms of a set of simulation parameters. The interpolation and extrapolation of the simulation parameters can then permit generation of atlas of "virtual" microstructures that covers the complete range of variations of processing conditions of interest. These simulated and "virtual" microstructures can then be used in the micromechanical models such as FEM to analyze their constitutive properties.
ISBN: 9780549558750Subjects--Topical Terms:
1017759
Engineering, Materials Science.
Computer simulations of realistic microstructures: Implications for simulation-based materials design.
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The conventional route of materials development typically involves fabrication of numerous batches of specimens having a range of different microstructures generated via variations of process parameters and measurements of relevant properties of these microstructures to identify the combination of processing conditions that yield the material having desired properties. Clearly, such a trial and error based materials development methodology is expensive, time consuming, and inefficient. Consequently, it is of interest to explore alternate strategies that can lead to a decrease in the cost and time required for development of advanced materials such as composites. Availability of powerful and inexpensive computational power and progress in computational materials science permits advancement of modeling and simulations assisted materials design methodology that may require fewer experiments, and therefore, lower cost and time for materials development. The key facets of such a technology would be computational tools for (i) creating models to generate computer simulated realistic microstructures; (ii) capturing the process-microstructure relationship using these models; and (iii) implementation of simulated microstructures in the computational models for materials behavior. Therefore, development of a general and flexible methodology for simulations of realistic microstructures is crucial for the development of simulations based materials design and development technology. Accordingly, this research concerns development of such a methodology for simulations of realistic microstructures based on experimental quantitative stereological data on few microstructures that can capture relevant details of microstructural geometry (including spatial clustering and second phase particle orientations) and its variations with process parameters in terms of a set of simulation parameters. The interpolation and extrapolation of the simulation parameters can then permit generation of atlas of "virtual" microstructures that covers the complete range of variations of processing conditions of interest. These simulated and "virtual" microstructures can then be used in the micromechanical models such as FEM to analyze their constitutive properties.
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