Essays about: "materialmodell"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 25 essays containing the word materialmodell.
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1. Method Development & Analysis of Seals using FEM
University essay from KTH/MaskinkonstruktionAbstract : Hyperelasticity is a significant property of rubber, taken advantage of in engineering applications. A common application is the use of seals to prevent fluid transfer (liquid or gas) between solid regions. Volvo CE is often depending on external supplier when developing seals. READ MORE
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2. FEM analysis of existing buildings during renovation
University essay from KTH/HållfasthetsläraAbstract : In this masters thesis the aim was to investigate a part of Sturegallerian in Stockholm to be reconstructed. The reconstruction did implicate that openings were to be established in an already existing masonry wall. READ MORE
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3. Investigation of case hardened steel subjected to torsion: An experimental and numerical elastic-plastic material study
University essay from KTH/HållfasthetsläraAbstract : There is currently a knowledge gap regarding the plastic material properties of many steel types that Atlas Copco use in their high torque power tools. This makes it difficult to fully utilise the capabilities of the Finite Element Method (FEM) to aid the developmental process. READ MORE
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4. In-plane bi-axial testing of thin paper
University essay from KTH/HållfasthetsläraAbstract : During its lifetime, a beverage package is subjected to a complex loading history where the loading, in general, is multiaxial. Hence, to optimize the performance of the package, knowledge of the material’s anisotropic multi-axial deformation and subsequent failure is necessary. READ MORE
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5. Strain rate-dependent mechanical properties of high-density polyethylene(HDPE)
University essay from Blekinge Tekniska Högskola/Institutionen för maskinteknikAbstract : In today’s packaging industry HDPE is widely used and correct understanding of itsproperties and how to model them is of vital importance. HDPE is a semi-crystallinepolymer with a known strain rate dependence, that is a higher yield and lower strainto failure at higher strain rates. READ MORE