Challenge

Week - 10 Hyperelastic Material Models

AIM:

     To calculate Mooney Rivlin and Odgen's material constants and compare both using stress strain data from a Dogbone Specimen tensile test with 100 percent strain.

PROCEDURE:

1.The given engineering stress-strain values are tabulated and the values are plotted.

2.The given dogbone model is imported.

3.The boundary conditions are assigned.

4.The translation along the Y-axis is only arrested. This is done to achieve realistic deformation on the model.

5.The other end of nodes a boundary prescribed motion set is defined to apply the displacement.

The displacement curve:

6.The scale factor for the displacement definition is given as 100mm. Which is 100 percent strain is equals to a stretch ratio of 2.

λ = 1 + εe

where,

λ = the stretch ratio

εe = the engineering strain

εt = ln(1+εe)

where,

εt = the true strain

2 = 1+Engineering strain which implies Engineering strain = 1

Displacement = ln(2)*145 = 100mm.

7.The material curve ID for the two materials is assigned.

8.The material card for both the materials is assigned.

9.The SECTION_SHELL card is defined with a thickness of 1.5mm. The section and materials cards are assigned to the part card.

10.The CONTROL_IMPLICT card is defined since this analysis can be considered as a static structural problem. The termination time is given as 1ms.

11.The model is saved with .k extension. 

OUTPUT AND COMPARRSION:

CASE-1(Mooney-Rivlin Constants):

1.Stress Contours:

For N1:

For N2:

For N3:

The constant values are obtained for N =1,2,3 are

Hyperelastic N=1    
    Mooney constant c1 =    0.1768E+00
    Mooney constant c2 =    0.1474E+00
       
Hyperelastic N=2    
    Hyperelastic Constant C10=    0.2595E+00
    Hyperelastic Constant C01=    0.4594E-01
    Hyperelastic Constant C11=   -0.2092E-01
    Hyperelastic Constant C20=    0.2913E-02
    Hyperelastic Constant C02=    0.1016E-02
    Hyperelastic Constant C30=    0.0000E+00
       
Hyperelastic N=3    
    Hyperelastic Constant C10=    0.2611E+00
    Hyperelastic Constant C01=    0.4420E-01
    Hyperelastic Constant C11=   -0.6076E-02
    Hyperelastic Constant C20=   -0.2667E-02
    Hyperelastic Constant C02=   -0.9966E-02
    Hyperelastic Constant C30=    0.1565E-03

1.The values of true stress and strain are obtained and they are converted to the engineering stress and strain to compare with the experimental data.

Validation Of Constants Obtained:

     The material card N is kept as 0 and the obtained constants are plugged in and the model is simulated. For N=1 constant validation procedure is detailed.

     The obtained values are tabluated in excel sheet for all three cases and results are compared with experimenatal data.

Case-2 (Ogden Rubber):
Stress contours:

For N=1:

For N=2:

For N=3:

2.The constant values are obtained for N = 1,2,3.

Ogden N=1
mu(1)= 9.1076025585232E-01  alpha(1)= 1.3427238694706E+00
 
Ogden N=2
mu(1)= 9.1564733498464E-01  alpha(1)= 1.3399091807896E+00
mu(2)= 2.2259556593837E+00  alpha(2)=-1.8434703015661E-03
 
Ogden N=3
mu(1)=-3.1842608038997E-02  alpha(1)= 1.9263175501595E+00
      mu(2)= 2.6137537530451E-01  alpha(2)= 1.5503338135517E+00
      mu(3)= 6.8199188165234E-01  alpha(3)= 1.2887845124363E+00

3.The values of true stress and strain are obtained and they are converted to the engineering stress and strain to compare with experimental data.

Validation Of Constants Obtained:
     In the material card N is kept as 0 and the obtained constants are plugged in and the model is simulated. For n = 1 constant validation procedure is detailed.

The obtained values are tabulated in excel sheet for all the three cases and results are compared with experimental data.

RESULT:
     Thus the Mooney Rivlin and Odgen's material constants and compare both using stress strain data from a Dogbone Specimen tensile test with 100 percent strain is performed sucessfully.

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