Microstructure-sensitive modeling of polycrystalline IN 100

By M. Shenoy, Yustianto Tjiptowidjojo, David L. McDowell. 2008

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Microstructure-sensitive extreme value probabilities for high cycle fatigue of Ni-base superalloy IN100 (2010, methodology): “Moreover, clusters of grain oriented for cube slip or clusters of grains oriented for cube [32] slip surrounded by grains oriented favorable for octahedral slip are predicted to exist with high probability at the location of the extreme value fatigue response.”
Key computational modeling issues in Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (2013, background): “From the bottom–up perspective, the effect of lower-level uncertainties on system-level prediction is determined.”
The physics of fatigue crack initiation (2013, methodology): “modeled the fatigue behavior of Inconel 100 at elevated temperature through FE-CP [141,142].”
Historical review of internal state variable theory for inelasticity (2010, background): “Shenoy et al. (2008) developed a rate dependent, microstructure-sensitive crystal plasticity model formulated for correlating the mechanical behavior of a polycrystalline Ni-base superalloy IN 100.”
A crystal plasticity model incorporating the effects of precipitates in superalloys: Application to tensile, compressive, and cyclic deformation of Inconel 718 (2017, unknown): “For superal-loys, many of these modeling efforts have used polycrystalline plasticity schemes such as ﬁ nite element and self-consistent (Francis et al., 2014; Keshavarz and Ghosh, 2015; Shenoy et al., 2008).”