Abstract

Hyperelastic-based plastic constitutive equation based on the multiplicative decomposition of the deformation gradient tensor is reviewed comprehensively and its exact formulation is given for the description of the finite deformation and rotation in this article. Further, it is extended to describe the general loading behavior including the monotonic, the cyclic and the non-proportional loading behaviors by incorporating the rigorous plastic flow rules and the subloading surface model. In addition, it is extended also to the rate-dependency based on the overstress model, and the exact hyperelastic-based plastic constitutive equation of friction is formulated by incorporating the subloading-friction model. They are the exact constitutive equations describing the monotonic and the cyclic loading behavior up to the finite deformation/rotation and the friction behavior under the finite sliding/rotation with the rate-dependency, which have remained to be unsolved for a long time, although they have been required in the history of elastoplasticity theory.

Highlights

  • The elastic deformation and the plastic deformation are physically different to each other such that the former is induced by the deformation of material particles themselves but the latter is induced by the mutual slips between the material particles

  • The elastoplasticity is based on the premise that the deformation is decomposed into the elastic and the plastic deformations, so that the irreversible change of substructure is described by the isotropic and the anisotropic hardenings which evolve only by the plastic deformation, while the elastic deformation is irrelevant to the irreversible change of substructure

  • The exact elastoplastic constitutive equation must be formulated by incorporating the definite decomposition of the deformation gradient tensor into the elastic and the plastic parts which is realized by the multiplicative decomposition of the deformation gradient & Koichi Hashiguchi hashikoi87@gmail.com

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Summary

Introduction

The elastic deformation and the plastic deformation are physically different to each other such that the former is induced by the deformation of material particles themselves but the latter is induced by the mutual slips between the material particles. Among various unconventional models the multi surface model [51, 66], the two surface model [12, 53, 91] and the superposed-kinematic hardening model [10, 67] are well-known They inherit a small yield surface enclosing purely-elastic domain from the conventional plasticity model and are based on the premise that the plastic strain rate develops with the translation of the small yield surface so that they are called the cyclic kinematic hardening model. The exact hyperelastic-based plastic constitutive equation will be formulated within the framework of the multiplicative decomposition of the deformation gradient tensor, incorporating the rigorous plastic flow rules and the subloading surface model. The symbol h i designates the Macaulay’s bracket defined by hsi 1⁄4 ðs þ jsj=2Þ, i.e. s\0 : hsi 1⁄4 0 and s ! 0 : hsi 1⁄4 s (s: arbitrary scalar variable)

Classification of Elastoplastic Constitutive Equations
Infinitesimal Elastoplasticity
Hypoelastic-Based Plasticity
Multiplicative Hyperelastic-Based Plasticity
Stress Measures
Hyperelastic Constitutive Equations
Multiplicative Hyperelastic-Based Plastic Equation for Conventional Model
Flow Rules for Plastic Strain Rate and Plastic Spin
Plastic Strain Rate
Subloading surface and evolution rule of normal-yield ratio
Dp O R
Basic Feature of Extended Subloading Surface Model in Current Configuration
Multiplicative Decomposition of Plastic Deformation Gradient for Elastic-Core
Elastic-Core
Hyperelasticity for Elastic-Core
Plastic Flow Rules
Hyperelastic Equations
Yield Functions
Hyperelastic Equation
Je opffidffiffieffiffitffiffiCffiffiffieffiffi oCe ðdet CeÞCeÀ1
G À 1 ðtrCeÞCeÀ1 3
10 Calculation Procedures
11 Loading Criterion in Return-Mapping for Subloading Surface Model
11.1 Formulation of Loading Criterion
11.2 Initiation of Plastic Corrector Step for Mises Material
À AC A ð216Þ
12 Subloading-Overstress Model Based on Multiplicative Decomposition
13.1 Sliding Displacement and Contact Traction Vectors
13.2 Elastic Sliding Displacement
13.4 Evolution Rule of Normal Sliding-Yield Ratio
13.6 Plastic Sliding Velocity
13.7 Calculation Procedure
13.7.1 Sliding Process Under Rotation of Contact Surface
13.7.2 Sliding Process Under Rotation and Deformation of Contact Surface
13.8 Subloading-overstress friction model
14 Concluding Remarks

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