Multi-scale and multi-physics simulations of chemo-mechanical crystal plasticity and phase transformation using DAMASK (21/04/22)
Speaker and Affliation:
Prof. Dierk Raabe
Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung,
Düsseldorf, Germany
Biography
Dierk Raabe studied music (conservatorium Wuppertal), metallurgy and metal physics (RWTH Aachen). After his doctorate 1992 and habilitation 1997 at RWTH Aachen he worked at Carnegie Mellon University (Pittsburgh) and at the National High Magnet Field Lab (Tallahassee) and joined Max Planck Society as a director in 1999. His interests are in computational materials science, phase transformation, alloy & segregation design, hydrogen, sustainable metallurgy and atom probe tomography. He received the Leibniz award (highest German Science award), an ERC Advanced Grant and the Acta Materialia Gold Medal Award.
When?
21st April, 2022 (Thursday), 11:00 AM (India Standard Time)
Mode
Abstract
The solution of continuum mechanical boundary value problems requires constitutive laws that are based on material physics and that connect deformation, damage, transformation and stress at each material point. These often non-linearly coupled phenomena have been implemented in the free software DAMASK on the basis of the crystal plasticity and phase field methods using several constitutive laws and homogenization methods. Here we present recent progress in this multi-physics chemo-mechanical crystal plasticity and phase transformation simulation package and show applications to metallic alloys. Focus is placed on the interplay of alloy thermodynamics and micromechanics of steels and aluminium alloys, implementation of damage models, coupling between damage and deformation, high resolution simulations and coarse graining towards applications for yield surface and forming problems. Some recent ideas on using machine learning in crystal mechanics modeling will be also presented.