Title of article :
A three-dimensional model of magneto-mechanical behaviors of martensite reorientation in ferromagnetic shape memory alloys
Author/Authors :
Chen، نويسنده , , Xue and Moumni، نويسنده , , Ziad and He، نويسنده , , Yongjun and Zhang، نويسنده , , Weihong، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2014
Abstract :
The large strain in Ferromagnetic Shape Memory Alloys (FSMA) is due to the martensite reorientation driven by mechanical stresses and/or magnetic fields. Although most experiments studying the martensite reorientation in FSMA are under 1D condition (uniaxial stress plus a perpendicular magnetic field), it has been shown that the 2D/3D configurations can improve the working stress and give much flexibility of the materialʹs applications [He, Y.J., Chen, X., Moumni, Z., 2011. Two-dimensional analysis to improve the output stress in ferromagnetic shape memory alloys. Journal of Applied Physics 110, 063905]. To predict the materialʹs behaviors in 3D loading conditions, a constitutive model is developed in this paper, based on the thermodynamics of irreversible processes with internal variables. All the martensite variants are considered in the model and the temperature effect is also taken into account. The model is able to describe all the behaviors of martensite reorientation in FSMA observed in the existing experiments: rotating/non-rotating magnetic-field-induced martensite reorientation, magnetic-field-assisted super-elasticity, super-elasticity under biaxial compressions and temperature-dependence of martensite reorientation. The model is further used to study the nonlinear bending behaviors of FSMA beams and provides some basic guidelines for designing the FSMA-based bending actuators.
Keywords :
ferromagnetic shape memory alloys , Finite element analysis , Martensite reorientation , Coupled magneto-mechanical structural calculation , Three-dimensional thermodynamics model
Journal title :
Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids
Journal title :
Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids