Abstract
Particular attention is given to the M-shape metal-rubber (MMR), which is a porous material with cushioning characteristics and excellent heat resistance coated in pipelines. The heat transfer characteristics and thermo-mechanical property of MMR has not been clear due to its complicated micro-porous structures and the coupling effect between structure and performance. In this work, the influence of different parameters (emissivity, density and gap distance) on the equivalent thermal conductivity of MMR were considered at the mesoscopic model level. In addition, thermal stress at different temperatures was used as predefined fields for thermal-mechanical coupling to analyze the transformations of performance. The results indicate that surface emissivity and cavity emissivity during heat transfer exhibit an inverse relationship with MMR thermal conductivity. Furthermore, it is observed that natural convection has the most significant impact on thermal conductivity. And, the thermal conductivity is negative correlation with density and gap distances. Under cyclic loading, stress concentration and plastic strain occur in MMR, and residual thermal stress is generated. The secant stiffness exhibits a positive correlation with temperature, while the loss factor demonstrates a negative correlation, primarily due to thermal expansion.
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