Abstract
In order to enhance the accuracy of springback simulation, the strength differential (SD) effect, i.e., the difference in flow stress between tension and compression, of a high strength cold-rolled steel sheet with a tensile strength of 980 MPa is measured by means of in-plane tension-compression test apparatus. Bi-axial stress tests are also performed to measure the contour of plastic work of the test material. From those experimental results, the material model which can consider the SD effect is determined. Furthermore, this material model is implemented into commercial FEM code by using user-subroutine function. To check the validity of this model and established FEM analysis system, curvature-hat crush forming experiment is performed. By comparing the experimental result and forming simulation result, the accuracy of the material model which can consider the SD effect is validated. Consequently it is concluded that the use of material model which is capable of reproducing the SD effect is a must to enhance the accuracy of springback simulation.
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