Ha. Haggblad et Wb. Li, A MICRO MECHANICAL BASED CONSTITUTIVE MODEL FOR FINITE-ELEMENT SIMULATION OF HOT ISOSTATIC PRESSING OF POWDER, Computer methods in applied mechanics and engineering, 128(1-2), 1995, pp. 191-198
Hot isostatic pressing (HIP) facilitates new designs and product shapi
ng, for example by direct manufacture of composite products with diffe
ring materials in the various parts (compound). The specific material
characteristics are thus created at the manufacturing stage (consolida
tion), and these in themselves often give good possibilities regarding
shape, so-called NS (Net Shape)-or NNS (Near Net Shape)-manufacture.
The HIP-technique is used economically in the low series production of
complex-shaped steel parts. In order to achieve quality products, an
integration of material, design and manufacturing technology is necess
ary, since the function and cost of the final component depends to a l
arge extent on the development of production technology and its integr
ation with design technology. Simulation of the hot isostatic pressing
process is required to reduce the need for expensive and time-consumi
ng experimental design. The use of finite element techniques in analys
es of the highly non-linear process is preferable, especially for comp
lex-shaped components. In this work, a micro-mechanical based continuu
m mechanics model for finite element analysis is presented. The model
is used in the finite element simulation of hot isostatic pressing of
two components. The results from the analyses correspond well with the
experimental results.