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Matthew P. Kasemer

Publications and source records attributed to Matthew P. Kasemer.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

The influence of substantial intragranular orientation gradients on the micromechanical response of heavily-worked material

In this study, we employ high-energy X-ray characterization to examine the role of relatively large amounts of intragranular lattice misorientation -- present after many thermomechanical processes -- on the micromechanical response of Al-7085 with a modified T7452 temper. We utilize near-field high energy X-ray diffraction microscopy (HEDM) to measure three-dimensional (3D) spatial orientation fields, facilitated by a novel method that utilizes grain orientation envelopes measured using far-field HEDM to enable reconstruction of grains with intragranular orientation spreads greater than 20°. We then assess the consequences of consideration of intragranular orientation fields on the predicted deformation response of the sample through 3D micromechanical simulations of the forged Al-7085. We construct two virtual polycrystalline specimens for use in simulations: the first a faithful representation of the HEDM reconstruction, the second a microstructure with no intragranular misorientation (i.e., grain-averaged orientations). We find significant differences in the predicted deformation mechanism activation, distribution of stress, and distribution of plastic strain between simulations containing intragranular misorientation and those with grain-averaged orientations, indicating the necessity for consideration of intragranular orientation fields for accurate predictions. Further, the influence of elastic anisotropy is discussed, along with the effects of intragranular misorientation on fatigue life through the calculation and analysis of fatigue indicator parameters.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Graph Neural Network Modeling of Grain-scale Anisotropic Elastic Behavior using Simulated and Measured Microscale Data

Here we assess the applicability of graph neural networks (GNNs) for predicting the grain-scale elastic response of polycrystalline metallic alloys. Using GNN surrogate models, grain-averaged stresses during uniaxial elastic tension in Low Solvus High Refractory (LSHR) Ni Superalloy and Ti 7wt%Al (Ti-7Al), as example face centered cubic and hexagonal closed packed alloys, are predicted. A transfer learning approach is taken in which GNN surrogate models are trained using crystal elasticity finite element method (CEFEM) simulations and then the trained surrogate models are used to predict the mechanical response of microstructures measured using high-energy X-ray diffraction microscopy (HEDM). The performance of using various microstructural and micromechanical descriptors for input nodal features to the GNNs is explored through comparisons to traditional mean-field theory predictions, reserved full-field CEFEM data, and measured far-field HEDM data. The effects of elastic anisotropy on GNN model performance and outlooks for extension of the framework are discussed.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci