Abstract

The aim of this work was to investigate the effect of the green anode paste temperature on its compaction behavior and on its frictional behavior with a steel mold during the anode forming process. An experimental campaign composed of monotonic compaction tests and friction tests was carried out at temperatures ranging from 130 °C to 170 °C. The compaction tests were performed with an instrumented thin-walled mold to characterize the axial and radial behaviors of the anode paste. The results highlight that the nonlinear behavior of the anode paste is significantly affected by temperature. Friction tests were performed under various normal loads to evaluate the static and kinetic friction coefficients of the paste/steel at different interface temperatures. The results bring a new insight into the behavior of the anode paste and pave the way for the development of a temperature-dependent material model of the anode paste compaction process.

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