Project Details
In-Situ X-ray Laminography with Bi-axial Loads for the Multiscale Investigation of Damage Formation in Materials for Transportation
Applicants
Professor Dr. Tilo Baumbach; Dr.-Ing. Lukas Helfen
Subject Area
Mechanical Properties of Metallic Materials and their Microstructural Origins
Image and Language Processing, Computer Graphics and Visualisation, Human Computer Interaction, Ubiquitous and Wearable Computing
Physical Chemistry of Solids and Surfaces, Material Characterisation
Image and Language Processing, Computer Graphics and Visualisation, Human Computer Interaction, Ubiquitous and Wearable Computing
Physical Chemistry of Solids and Surfaces, Material Characterisation
Term
from 2017 to 2024
Project identifier
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Project number 391911929
In the pursuit of lighter materials and optimized thin-walled components for transportation, knowledge about the characteristic ductile damage mechanisms in metal sheets is key. For the highly application-relevant bi-axial loading with load path changes, the strain-damage interaction is not understood. Thus, our proposal aims at three-dimensional (3D) imaging of the microstructure inside flat sheet specimens evolving during material testing under such loads. For this, we extend the capability of in situ synchrotron laminography to overcome inherent insufficience of other 3D techniques for such kind of samples. It shall be developed into a unique multiscale approach from a few hundred micrometers down to nanometer scale to determine the ductile damage nucleation and growth kinetics. Such hierarchical 3D data will serve as valuable input for microscopic simulations and the formulation and validation of continuum damage models suited to predict engineering-relevant mechanical properties.
DFG Programme
Research Grants
International Connection
France
Major Instrumentation
Microscopy setup for LAMINO II
Instrumentation Group
5000 Labormikroskope
Co-Investigators
Dr. Alexey Ershov; Dr. Tomas Faragó; Dr. Daniel Hänschke; Dr. Marcus Zuber
Cooperation Partner
Professor Dr. Thilo F. Morgeneyer