Abstract
A model was developed for material deformation processes induced by laser generated shock waves. The processes include laser peen forming (LPF) and laser shock peening (LSP) of metals. Numerical solutions of the model using finite element method (FEM) were implemented in two steps: (1) explicit step, devoted to shock wave propagation; and (2) implicit step, calculating relaxation of material. A series of LPF and LSP experiments were conducted to validate the model. The residual stress measurements by synchrotron X-ray diffraction and deformation measurements by profilometry showed that the experimental and numerical results were in good agreement. An important aspect of the work is that the numerical results were further analytically explored to gain improved understanding of wave-solid interaction including shock wave attenuation and shock velocity variation.A model was developed for material deformation processes induced by laser generated shock waves. The processes include laser peen forming (LPF) and laser shock peening (LSP) of metals. Numerical solutions of the model using finite element method (FEM) were implemented in two steps: (1) explicit step, devoted to shock wave propagation; and (2) implicit step, calculating relaxation of material. A series of LPF and LSP experiments were conducted to validate the model. The residual stress measurements by synchrotron X-ray diffraction and deformation measurements by profilometry showed that the experimental and numerical results were in good agreement. An important aspect of the work is that the numerical results were further analytically explored to gain improved understanding of wave-solid interaction including shock wave attenuation and shock velocity variation.
Published Version
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have