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Numerical Study on Plastic Strain Distributions and Mechanical Behaviour of a Tube under Bending

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Numerical Study on Plastic Strain Distributions and Mechanical Behaviour of a Tube under Bending. / Amaechi, Chiemela Victor; Adefuye, Emmanuel; Oyetunji, Abiodun Kolawole et al.
In: Inventions — Open Access Journal, Vol. 7, No. 1, 9, 31.03.2022.

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Amaechi CV, Adefuye E, Oyetunji AK, Ja'e IA, Adelusi I, Odijie AC et al. Numerical Study on Plastic Strain Distributions and Mechanical Behaviour of a Tube under Bending. Inventions — Open Access Journal. 2022 Mar 31;7(1):9. doi: 10.3390/inventions7010009

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@article{10f8f8bd471d4093acaf3a6e5a4fac10,
title = "Numerical Study on Plastic Strain Distributions and Mechanical Behaviour of a Tube under Bending",
abstract = "Tubular pipe structures have been used in various applications—domestic, aviation, marine, manufacturing and material testing. The applications of tubular pipes have been considered greatly in the installation of tubular pipes, marine risers and pipe bending. For the investigation of plastic strains and the mechanical behaviour of a tube under bending, considerations were made utilising an exponent model with assumptions on the plane strain. The bending moment, wall thickness effect, cross-sectional distribution, stresses during bending and neutral layer boundaries were all presented as necessary theoretical formulations on the physics of tubular pipe bending. This model was based on the analytical and numerical investigation. In principle, the application can be observed as the spooling of pipes, bending of pipes and reeling. Comparisons were made on two models developed on the finite element analysis in Simscale OpenFEA, namely the linear-elastic and the elasto-plastic models. This study presents visualization profiles using plastic strain to assess its effect on the tubular pipes. This can increase due to the limitation of plastic deformation on the composite materials selected.",
keywords = "Plastic deformation, Finite element model, Elastoplastic, Tube bending, Reeling hose model, Effective plastic strain, Numerical modelling, Accumulated plastic strain, Composite tube, Marine hose",
author = "Amaechi, {Chiemela Victor} and Emmanuel Adefuye and Oyetunji, {Abiodun Kolawole} and Ja'e, {Idris Ahmed} and Ibitoye Adelusi and Odijie, {Agbomerie Charles} and Facheng Wang",
year = "2022",
month = mar,
day = "31",
doi = "10.3390/inventions7010009",
language = "English",
volume = "7",
journal = "Inventions — Open Access Journal",
issn = "2411-5134",
publisher = "MDPI Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Numerical Study on Plastic Strain Distributions and Mechanical Behaviour of a Tube under Bending

AU - Amaechi, Chiemela Victor

AU - Adefuye, Emmanuel

AU - Oyetunji, Abiodun Kolawole

AU - Ja'e, Idris Ahmed

AU - Adelusi, Ibitoye

AU - Odijie, Agbomerie Charles

AU - Wang, Facheng

PY - 2022/3/31

Y1 - 2022/3/31

N2 - Tubular pipe structures have been used in various applications—domestic, aviation, marine, manufacturing and material testing. The applications of tubular pipes have been considered greatly in the installation of tubular pipes, marine risers and pipe bending. For the investigation of plastic strains and the mechanical behaviour of a tube under bending, considerations were made utilising an exponent model with assumptions on the plane strain. The bending moment, wall thickness effect, cross-sectional distribution, stresses during bending and neutral layer boundaries were all presented as necessary theoretical formulations on the physics of tubular pipe bending. This model was based on the analytical and numerical investigation. In principle, the application can be observed as the spooling of pipes, bending of pipes and reeling. Comparisons were made on two models developed on the finite element analysis in Simscale OpenFEA, namely the linear-elastic and the elasto-plastic models. This study presents visualization profiles using plastic strain to assess its effect on the tubular pipes. This can increase due to the limitation of plastic deformation on the composite materials selected.

AB - Tubular pipe structures have been used in various applications—domestic, aviation, marine, manufacturing and material testing. The applications of tubular pipes have been considered greatly in the installation of tubular pipes, marine risers and pipe bending. For the investigation of plastic strains and the mechanical behaviour of a tube under bending, considerations were made utilising an exponent model with assumptions on the plane strain. The bending moment, wall thickness effect, cross-sectional distribution, stresses during bending and neutral layer boundaries were all presented as necessary theoretical formulations on the physics of tubular pipe bending. This model was based on the analytical and numerical investigation. In principle, the application can be observed as the spooling of pipes, bending of pipes and reeling. Comparisons were made on two models developed on the finite element analysis in Simscale OpenFEA, namely the linear-elastic and the elasto-plastic models. This study presents visualization profiles using plastic strain to assess its effect on the tubular pipes. This can increase due to the limitation of plastic deformation on the composite materials selected.

KW - Plastic deformation

KW - Finite element model

KW - Elastoplastic

KW - Tube bending

KW - Reeling hose model

KW - Effective plastic strain

KW - Numerical modelling

KW - Accumulated plastic strain

KW - Composite tube

KW - Marine hose

U2 - 10.3390/inventions7010009

DO - 10.3390/inventions7010009

M3 - Journal article

VL - 7

JO - Inventions — Open Access Journal

JF - Inventions — Open Access Journal

SN - 2411-5134

IS - 1

M1 - 9

ER -