Table of Contents

THSOL2

DELETEME This law does not seem to exist in Lagamine anymore.
LTSOL2.F does not exist in Prepro

Description

Thermal conduction constitutive law for solidification problem

The model

Non-linear thermal analysis of isotropic solids. This constitutive law takes account of heat transfer by conduction, heat accumulation and latent heat production during liquid to solid transformation

Files

Prepro: LTSOL2.F

Availability

Plane stress stateYES
Plane strain state YES
Axisymmetric stateYES
3D state NO
Generalized plane stateNO

Input file

Parameters defining the type of constitutive law

Line 1 (2I5, 60A1)
ILLaw number
ITYPE 290
COMMENT Any comment (up to 60 characters) that will be reproduced on the output listing.

Integer parameters

Line 1 (4I5)
NT1number of temperatures used to describe the SOLIDUS and LIQUIDUS line
NT2number of temperatures at which $\lambda$, $\rho$, C and L are given
NT3number of intermediate temperature for the curves between $T_S$ and $T_L$
IENTH1 enthalpic formulation (always this choice for the continuous casting of steel)
0 no enthalpic formulation

Real parameters

Line 1 (G10.0)
CPERpercentage of carbon in the steel
Repeat NT1 times (3G10.0)
T temperature
SPERpercentage of carbon of the solids line at temperature T
LPERpercentage of carbon of the liquids line at temperature T

Remark:
the first temperature = temperature at which liquid fraction appears (TS)
the last temperature = temperature at which no more fraction of solid exists (TL)

Repeat NT2 times (5G10.0)
T temperature
ALAMBheat conductivity at temperature
RHOmass density
CPheat capacity
ENTlatent heat transformation

Remark:
the temperatures TS and TL must be in the list
if IENTH = 1, enthalpy is computed from $\int_{T_l}^{T} {(RHO*CP) dT}$

Number of stresses

4 for 3D state

Meaning

SIG(1) conductive flux in direction X
SIG(2) conductive flux in direction Y
SIG(3) capacitive flux
SIG(4) transformation flux

State variables

Number of state variables

6

List of state variables

Q(1) conductive coefficient
Q(2) capacity coefficient = $\rho$C
Q(3) fraction of liquid in mass
Q(4) p mass density
Q(5) enthalpy
Q(6)$\Delta$ T due to $\sigma \dot{\varepsilon}^{p}$

COMPUTED BY THE LAGAPRE FOR THE FIRST STEP
Remark: in practice MESO2 and THSOL2 are always used together and the total number of state variables is 9, the order is first mechanical variables than thermal ones.