Title of article :
Viscoelastic solutions for conical indentation
Author/Authors :
Matthieu V، نويسنده , , amme، نويسنده , , Klaus-J-rgen Bathe and Franz-Josef Ulm.، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2006
Abstract :
The aim of indentation analysis is to link indentation data, typically an indentation force vs. indentation depth
curve, P–h, to meaningful mechanical properties of the indented material. While well established for time independent
behavior, the presence of a time dependent behavior can strongly affect both the loading and the unloading responses.
The paper presents a framework of viscoelastic indentation analysis based on the method of functional equations,
developed by Lee and Radok [1960, The contact problem for viscoelastic bodies, J. Appl. Mech. 27, 438–444]. While
the method is restricted to monotonically increasing contact areas, we show that it remains valid at the very beginning
of the unloading phase as well. Based on this result, it is possible to derive closed form solutions following the classical
procedure of functional formulations of viscoelasticity: (1) the identification of the indentation creep function, which is
the indentation response to a Heaviside load; and (2) a convolution integral of the load history over the indentation
creep function. This is shown here for a trapezoidal loading by a conical indenter on three linear isotropic viscoelastic
materials with deviator creep: the 3-parameter Maxwell model, the 4-parameter Kelvin–Voigt model and the 5-parameter
combined Kelvin–Voigt–Maxwell model. For these models, we derive closed form solutions that can be employed
for the back-analysis of indentation results from the loading and holding period and for the definition of unloading time
criteria that ensure that viscous effects are negligible in the unloading response.
Keywords :
Indentation , Conical indenter , Linear viscoelasticity , Creep , Unloading
Journal title :
International Journal of Solids and Structures
Journal title :
International Journal of Solids and Structures