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Metal Foams: A Design Guide

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Table 6.1 Constitutive equations for mechanical response<br />

Isotropic solids: elastic deformation<br />

Uniaxial ε1 D 1<br />

E<br />

General ε1 D 1<br />

E E ⊲ 2 C 3⊳<br />

Isotropic solids: plastic deformation<br />

Uniaxial 1 � y<br />

<strong>Design</strong> formulae for simple structures 63<br />

General 1 3 D y ⊲ 1 > 2 > 3 ) (Tresca)<br />

e � y (Von Mises) with<br />

2 1<br />

e D 2 [⊲ 1 2⊳2 C ⊲ 2 3⊳2 C ⊲ 3 1⊳2 ]<br />

<strong>Metal</strong> foams: elastic deformation<br />

Uniaxial As isotropic solids – though some foams are<br />

General anisotripic<br />

<strong>Metal</strong> foams: plastic deformation<br />

Uniaxial 1 � y<br />

General O � y<br />

with O 2 D 1<br />

⊲1 C ⊲˛/3⊳ 2 ⊳ [ 2 e C ˛2 2 m ]<br />

and m D 1<br />

3⊲ 1 C 2 C 3⊳<br />

Material properties<br />

E D Young’s modulus y D Yield strength<br />

D Poisson’s ratio ˛ D Yield constant<br />

volume when deformed plastically (unlike fully dense metals), a hydrostatic<br />

pressure influences yielding. A constitutive equation which describes their<br />

plastic response is listed in Table 6.1. It differs fundamentally from those for<br />

fully dense solids. Details are given in Chapter 7.

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