Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal Forming

Forming simulation requires a constitutive model whose parameters are typically determined with tensile tests assumed static. However, this conventional approach is impractical for high-speed forming simulation characterized by high strain rates inducing transient effects. To identify constitutive p...

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Main Authors: Dayoung Kang, Hak-Gon Noh, Jeong Kim, Kyunghoon Lee
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022-10-01
Series:Materials
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1944/15/20/7179
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author Dayoung Kang
Hak-Gon Noh
Jeong Kim
Kyunghoon Lee
author_facet Dayoung Kang
Hak-Gon Noh
Jeong Kim
Kyunghoon Lee
author_sort Dayoung Kang
collection DOAJ
description Forming simulation requires a constitutive model whose parameters are typically determined with tensile tests assumed static. However, this conventional approach is impractical for high-speed forming simulation characterized by high strain rates inducing transient effects. To identify constitutive parameters in relation to high-speed forming simulation, we formulated the problem of constitutive modeling as inverse parameter estimation addressed by regularized nonlinear least squares. Regarding the proposed inverse constitutive modeling, we adopted the <i>L</i>-curve method for proper regularization and model order reduction for rapid simulation. For demonstration, we corroborated the proposed strategy by identifying the modified Johnson–Cook model in the context of a free bulge test with electromagnetic metal forming simulation. The <i>L</i>-curve method allowed us to systematically choose a regularization parameter, and model order reduction brought enormous computational savings. After identifying constitutive parameters, we successfully verified and validated the reduced and original simulation models, respectively, with a manufactured workpiece. In addition, we validated the numerically identified constitutive model with a dynamic material test using a split Hopkinson pressure bar. Overall, we showed that inverse constitutive modeling for high-speed forming simulation can be effectively tackled by regularized nonlinear least squares with the help of an <i>L</i>-curve and a reduced-order model.
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spelling doaj.art-29756ccd990c40e981292adb5cfa88cf2023-11-24T01:03:32ZengMDPI AGMaterials1996-19442022-10-011520717910.3390/ma15207179Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal FormingDayoung Kang0Hak-Gon Noh1Jeong Kim2Kyunghoon Lee3Department of Aerospace Engineering, Pusan National University, Busan 46241, KoreaKorea Aerospace Industries, Sacheon 52537, KoreaDepartment of Aerospace Engineering, Pusan National University, Busan 46241, KoreaDepartment of Aerospace Engineering, Pusan National University, Busan 46241, KoreaForming simulation requires a constitutive model whose parameters are typically determined with tensile tests assumed static. However, this conventional approach is impractical for high-speed forming simulation characterized by high strain rates inducing transient effects. To identify constitutive parameters in relation to high-speed forming simulation, we formulated the problem of constitutive modeling as inverse parameter estimation addressed by regularized nonlinear least squares. Regarding the proposed inverse constitutive modeling, we adopted the <i>L</i>-curve method for proper regularization and model order reduction for rapid simulation. For demonstration, we corroborated the proposed strategy by identifying the modified Johnson–Cook model in the context of a free bulge test with electromagnetic metal forming simulation. The <i>L</i>-curve method allowed us to systematically choose a regularization parameter, and model order reduction brought enormous computational savings. After identifying constitutive parameters, we successfully verified and validated the reduced and original simulation models, respectively, with a manufactured workpiece. In addition, we validated the numerically identified constitutive model with a dynamic material test using a split Hopkinson pressure bar. Overall, we showed that inverse constitutive modeling for high-speed forming simulation can be effectively tackled by regularized nonlinear least squares with the help of an <i>L</i>-curve and a reduced-order model.https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1944/15/20/7179inverse identificationhigh-speed formingelectromagnetic metal formingregularized nonlinear least squaresmodel order reduction
spellingShingle Dayoung Kang
Hak-Gon Noh
Jeong Kim
Kyunghoon Lee
Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal Forming
Materials
inverse identification
high-speed forming
electromagnetic metal forming
regularized nonlinear least squares
model order reduction
title Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal Forming
title_full Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal Forming
title_fullStr Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal Forming
title_full_unstemmed Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal Forming
title_short Inverse Identification of a Constitutive Model for High-Speed Forming Simulation: An Application to Electromagnetic Metal Forming
title_sort inverse identification of a constitutive model for high speed forming simulation an application to electromagnetic metal forming
topic inverse identification
high-speed forming
electromagnetic metal forming
regularized nonlinear least squares
model order reduction
url https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1944/15/20/7179
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