ProductsAbaqus/StandardAbaqus/ExplicitAbaqus/CAE
TypeModel data
LevelModel
Abaqus/CAEProperty module
Optional parameters
- DEPENDENCIES
-
In an Abaqus/Explicit analysis this parameter is relevant only for TYPE=POWER LAW or TYPE=YIELD RATIO.
Set this parameter equal to the number of field variable dependencies in the definition of material parameters, in addition to temperature. If this parameter is omitted, it is assumed that the rate-dependent material behavior depends only on temperature. See Material data definition for more information.
- TYPE
-
Set TYPE=POWER LAW (default) to specify the Cowper-Symonds overstress power law.
Set TYPE=JOHNSON COOK to specify Johnson-Cook rate dependence (this option cannot be used with the crushable foam plasticity model).
Set TYPE=YIELD RATIO to enter yield stress ratios.
If this option is used in conjunction with the CRUSHABLE FOAM option, the static hardening relation must be defined on the CRUSHABLE FOAM HARDENING option.
Data lines to define the overstress power law parameters (TYPE=POWER LAW)
- First line
D.
n.
Temperature.
First field variable.
Second field variable.
Etc., up to five field variables.
- Subsequent lines (only needed if the DEPENDENCIES parameter has a value greater than five)
Sixth field variable.
Etc., up to eight field variables per line.
Repeat this set of data lines as often as necessary to define the dependence of the material parameters on temperature and other field variables.
Data line to define the Johnson-Cook rate parameters (TYPE=JOHNSON COOK)
- First (and only) line
C.
.
Data lines to define yield stress ratios (TYPE=YIELD RATIO)
- First line
Yield stress ratio, .
Equivalent plastic strain rate, (or , the absolute value of the axial plastic strain rate in uniaxial compression, for the crushable foam model).
Temperature.
First field variable.
Second field variable.
Etc., up to five field variables.
- Subsequent lines (only needed if the DEPENDENCIES parameter has a value greater than five)
Sixth field variable.
Etc., up to eight field variables per line.
Repeat this set of data lines as often as necessary to define the dependence of the yield stress ratio on equivalent plastic strain and, if needed, on temperature and other predefined field variables.