Es. Puchi et Mh. Staia, HIGH-TEMPERATURE DEFORMATION OF COMMERCIAL-PURITY ALUMINUM, Metallurgical and materials transactions. A, Physical metallurgy andmaterials science, 29(9), 1998, pp. 2345-2359
The stress-strain behavior of aluminum 99.5 pet (2-9) purity deformed
under hot-working conditions has been found to be satisfactorily descr
ibed by combining the exponential saturation equation earlier proposed
by Voce and a latter model advanced by Kocks. Voce's equation describ
es the strain dependence of the flow stress, whereas the temperature a
nd strain rate dependencies of both the initial flow stress and the sa
turation or steady-state stress are introduced by means of Kocks' mode
l, which leads to the definition of a different temperature-compensate
d strain rate parameter. The basic principles of the dynamic materials
model (DMM) advanced by Gegel and co-workers has been reassessed, lea
ding to a different proposition in relation to the calculation of both
the power dissipator co-content (J) and the power dissipation efficie
ncy (eta), which:makes use of the constitutive equation previously dev
eloped. Such concepts are later applied to the analysis of a typical i
ndustrial hot-rolling process conducted on commercial-purity aluminum.
From the microstructural point of view, hot rolling of commercial-pur
ity aluminum has been found to be conducted under conditions of relati
vely low power dissipation efficiency (eta approximate to 0.20 to 0.25
), which is likely to be associated with the predominance of dynamic r
ecovery as the main dislocation rearrangement mechanism.