Abstract

AbstractIn this contribution the mechanical behavior of additively manufactured Inconel 718 (IN 718) is modeled on the meso and macro scale. Gradient enhanced crystal plasticity is utilized to capture the kinematics of crystallographic slips and grain boundaries on the meso scale. The material model is solved on a representative volume element (RVE) by means of the Finite Element Method. In order to represent additively manufactured material, the RVE is based on a numerical grain growth simulation of the solidification during additive manufacturing. Mesoscopic elastic behavior and the initial yield locus are transferred to the macro scale by numerical homogenization and used to identify the parameters for a quartic yield function which is able to capture the highly anisotropic material behavior.

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