The Metal Processing Interfaces
The Metal Processing interfaces () study the structure of a metal undergoing a heat process. The phase fractions of the metal are computed from an initial state. In specific interfaces, a thermal loading can be applied on the model, and the resulting deformation of the heat process is also available.
In this subgroup:
The Metal Phase Transformation Interface
The Metal Phase Transformation interface () resolves each phase fraction of a metal undergoing a heat process.
The Austenite Decomposition Interface
The Austenite Decomposition interface () resolves each phase fraction of a metal undergoing a heat process. It is typically intended to compute the resulting structure of a metal during a cooling process from an austenitic state.
The Heat Transfer with Phase Transformations Interface
The Heat Transfer with Phase Transformations interface () is a multiphysics coupling between a Heat Transfer in Solids interface and a Metal Phase Transformation interface. It computes both the temperature and the phase fractions of a metal during a thermal loading.
The Steel Quenching Interface
The Steel Quenching interface () is a multiphysics couplings between a Heat Transfer in Solids interface, a Solid Mechanics interface, and an Austenite Decomposition interface. It is typically used to compute the resulting structure and deformation of the metal during quenching.
See Steel Quenching for details.
The Carburization Interface
The Carburization interface () is intended for modeling carburization processes during heat treatment.