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Estimation of the Effective Magnetic Properties of Two-Phase Steels

We investigate the predictive performance of specific analytical and numerical methods to determine the effective magnetic properties of two-phase steels at the macroscale. We utilize various mixture rules reported in the literature for the former, some of which correspond to rigorous bounds, e.g., Voigt (arithmetic) and Reuss (harmonic) averages. For the latter, we employ asymptotic homogenization together with the finite element method (FEM) and periodic boundary conditions (PBC). The voxel-based discretization of the representative volume element is conducted with digital image processing on the existing micrographs of DP600-grade steel. We show that unlike the considered isotropic mixture rules, which use only the phase volume fraction as the statistical microstructural descriptor, finite element method-based first-order asymptotic homogenization allows prediction of both phase content and directional dependence in the magnetic permeability by permitting an accurate consideration of the underlying phase geometry.


Introduction
Big Data and Analytics is considered to be one of the nine pillars of Industry 4.0 [1]. At the factory level, it has already found its way to being widely applied, for example, to logistics problems. On the other side, there is a potential of high benefit when applied at the current production system level. The connection between the production system and computational systems that can be used for analytics and decision making is based on the availability of informative data [2]. In the case of metal forming, this is explicitly challenging, as it is often unfeasible to measure the actual properties of interest during production. Therefore, the development of such systems relies on the acquisition of secondary data that can be connected to the properties of interest by the use of process models [3].
In recent years, several studies have shown the potential of electromagnetic measurements for estimating material formability, which is of significant interest in metal forming [4,5]. Such nondestructive sensors can potentially be used for in-line control [6]. A disadvantage of the current systems is that these require extensive experimental characterization of the materials for calibration of the sensors.
Instead of data-driven sensor calibration, physics-based models can potentially be used to interpret electromagnetic measurements. The material's microstructure defines its effective physical properties, such as thermo-mechanical or electromagnetic. Given this close connection, electromagnetic sensor data from production lines can be used to infer certain statistical moments of the material microstructure [7,8,9,10,11,12] and thus its formability, see Fig. 1. This requires upscaling the microscale properties to macroscale, both in the mechanical and electromagnetic domains. Whereas the connection between microstructure and mechanical properties is being extensively studied in the metal forming and material science community, limited attention has been given to the relation between microstructure and electromagnetic properties in the context of metal forming.  1: The microstructure of a material determines its mechanical as well as electromagnetic properties. These properties, which are therefore correlated, control the material's performance in mechanical and electromagnetic processes. This connection allows inference of material's formability through eddy current sensor data acquisition in the production lines. Adapted from [13].
Analytical methods developed to connect the micromagnetic properties to macroscale constitute various effective medium approximations such as the Maxwell Garnett, the Bruggemann, or the power-law rules of mixtures. The (arithmetic) Voigt and the (harmonic) Reuss averages constitute analytical bounds in this respect.
Computational methods which use field averages on material volumes are modeled either as embeddings into free-space with uniform external magnetic fields or as isolated closed-magnetic-circuits [14] subjected to various boundary conditions. In embedded models, due to demagnetizing fields, resultant predictions underestimate the actual magnetic permeability [11]. For the isolated microstructures, besides the boundary conditions proposed in [11], those satisfying Hill-Mandel conditions are discussed in, e.g., [15,16,17,18].
In this work, we use both analytical and numerical methods in prediction of the effective (macroscopic) magnetic properties. Our computational approach relies on first-order asymptotic homogenization, finite element method, and periodic boundary conditions. In the following, we give a detailed account of the unitized analytical estimates and the numerical framework. This is followed by applying the method to some DP600 (two-phase, ferritic/martensitic) steel microstructures for which effective magnetic properties were reported in the literature.

Theory
We consider continua with microstructure comprising two constituent material domains with corresponding volume fractions φ 1 and φ 2 and magnetic permeabilities µ 1 and µ 2 with the assumption of magnetic isotropy. In the following, we summarize specific analytical and utilize numerical methods to predict the effective electromagnetic properties of such composites.
Analytical Estimates for Effective Permeability of Two-Phase Composites. Considering twophase composites, the simplest estimates for effective magnetic permeability µ are those of Voigt and Reuss, which are denoted by µ V and µ R , respectively, in the context of isotropic and linear macromagnetostatics which read The emerging effective magnetic permeability µ of 3D isotropic composites lies between these estimates with µ R ≤ µ ≤ µ V . In addition to the already mentioned Voigt and Reuss estimates, the following analytical solutions exist in the literature for the magnetic permeability of two-phase composites. The Maxwell Garnett mixing rule [19], which is valid for nonvanishing denominator, i.e., On the other hand, the Bruggemann mixing rule [20] results in Finally, the power-law (exponential) model gives The Reuss and the Voigt forms given in Eqs. (1) and (2) constitute specializations of this rule for β = 1 and β = −1, respectively. All above forms satisfy the limiting processes: Asymptotic Homogenization in Magnetostatics. In development of the asymptotic homogenization method we follow in the footsteps of [21,22,23,24]. A similar application of the theory in electromagnetics for periodic honeycombs can be found in [25]. For convenience, we assume that all forms presented in this section are nondimensional.
Maxwell's equations govern classical electromagnetic field theory [26]. Let, H, B respectively denote magnetic field density and magnetic flux density, which are time-and position-dependent electromagnetic vector fields. We consider magnetostatic conditions such that the vector fields do not depend on time, and, thus, their time rate of change vanishes. We also ignore any free current density.
The material system is assumed to be composed of two periodically distributed linearly magnetic phases. This periodicity allows identification of a repeating material domain V, which is henceforth referred to as the unit reference cell. In order to capture both slow and rapid spatial variations of fields and letting the superscript M denote macroscale, we introduce macroscale position M x ∈ B, with B denoting the macrocontinuum domain, and microscale position x, respectively, which are linked where B denotes the composite domain. By assuming linear magnetostatics with a V−periodic permeability tensor µ we have B = µ · H in B . For convenience, we assume µ = µ(x) with assumption of isotropy at microscale µ i = µ i 1 where µ i denote magnetic permeability associated with magnetically isotropic phase i, respectively. 1 denotes the second-order identity tensor. The governing differential equation to be solved is dictated by Gauss's law for magnetism at the composite Applying a two-scale asymptotic expansion of the problem-solution ( M x) results in the following representation

Achievements and Trends Material Forming 2042 Achievements and Trends in Material Forming
Here, (i) are V−periodic functions in x. In view of Eq. (8), one derives the following expansions for H and B , with B (k) = µ · H (k) for k ≥ −1, and substituting the latter expansion in Gauss's law for magnetism given in Eq. (7) and comparing coefficients of powers in and applying separation of variables, along with introduction of a V−periodic corrector function χ m (x) for m = 1, 2, 3, we reach the following macroscopic magnetic permeability tensor µ In view of Eq. (13), determination of the each column vector of the matrix representation of µ requires computation of the averaged magnetic field M B for three separate load cases for m = 1, 2, 3.

Application
The framework mentioned above is implemented into ABAQUS [27]. In this work, we determine effective magnetic permeabilities of some ferritic/martensitic DP600-grade steels, for which the micrographs and corresponding effective and constituent material properties were reported in [28]. In Fig. 2, optical micrographs for DP600-grade steel microstructures that differ in the applied heat treatment are given. In [28], about ten images for each heat treatment are used. However, in the current work, only one image for each heat treatment is considered. Each heat treatment condition changes the carbon content in martensite due to the different ferrite-martensite phase balance, which in turn results in a change of the final martensite permeability, the magnitude of which lie in the interval from 47µ 0 to 56µ 0 [28]. Here, µ 0 represents the magnetic permeability of free space. Considering its convenience in the application of the analytical mixing rules, we use a single permeability value of µ Mar = 55µ 0 , see, e.g., [28, p. 112]. Therein, the permeability of the ferritic phase is given as µ Fe = 330µ 0 .
The binarized images for the optical micrographs of the material given in Fig. 2 are depicted in Fig. 3. Binarization is done using the open-source image analysis platform Fiji (ImageJ) [29] with first converting the images to type 8-bit and then application of auto thresholding with the default method, which is a variation of the IsoData [30] algorithm. The binarized images are converted to finite element Here, the darker regions belong to martensite whereas the remaning domain is ferrite. A usable 750×750 sized subregion is clipped out from the original images given in [28]. The direction horizontal to the images, henceforth given by x−direction with unit base vector denoted by e 1 , gives the rolling direction. The transverse direction is y−direction with unit base vector denoted by e 2 .  Fig. 4. In these figures, the results are given for DPL600-650 and DPL600-800. Although the magnetic scalar potential distribution seems linear, it is noisy due to microstructural heterogeneities and material property contrast. This causes fluctuations that are periodic on the boundaries due to the application of periodic boundary conditions. The uniqueness of the fluctuation field is guaranteed by assuming a fixed magnetic scalar at the cell center.
In Fig. 5, the distribution of magnetic flux densities are given for the given unitary macroscopic fields of M H = [1, 0] and M H = [0, 1] for DPL600-650 and DPL600-800. It is observed that the magnetic flux lines are concentrated on the high permeability ferritic phase, which is higher in volume percentage for the first row results. With increasing ferrite content, the possibility of finding percolating ferrite pathways increases. This is apparent in the higher resultant magnetic flux magnitudes observed for DPL600-650 for which φ Fe = 0.64 as compared to DPL600-800 where φ Fe = 0.38. The influence of the microstructural anisotropy due to rolling is also apparent in these plots. With the resultant banded nature, increased ferrite phase percolation (long-range connectivity) along the rolling direction effectively hosts magnetic flux lines.

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Achievements and Trends Material Forming 2044 Achievements and Trends in Material Forming The analytical predictions with mixing rules and computed magnetic permeabilities for the investigated microstructures are given in Figure 6. It is shown that our computations for the rolling direction are in agreement with those reported in [28], also only for the rolling direction. Since our methodology allows calculation of the complete effective permeability tensor, we are able to compute the effective magnitudes also for the transverse direction. Since the (symmetric) off-diagonal terms are generally two to three orders of magnitude smaller than the normal components, they are not reported here. As anticipated, increasing ferrite content increases the emerging effective magnetic permeability. In agreement with our observations regarding Fig. 5, percolating ferrite phase pathways that dominate along with the rolling direction result in anisotropy in the computed effective magnetic permeabilities, where the permeability along the rolling direction is calculated to be up to 20% higher. Coming to the mixing rule predictions, even though we do not have high contrast in constituent material properties, the Voigt and Reuss bounds are far from being stringent. Considering rolling direction, predictions with a power law with β = 1/3 and the Bruggemann mixing rule agree with the computations. Nevertheless, this agreement is lost for the effective magnetic permeability distribution in the transverse direction, which seems to be better represented by the Maxwell Garnett mixing rule. Thus, it does not seem possible to identify a universally applicable mixing rule which uses volume fraction as the mere statistical input.

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Achievements and Trends Material Forming 2046 Achievements and Trends in Material Forming  Fig. 6: Computed effective relative magnetic permeability and its comparison to various analytical solutions and the numerical solutions given in [28]. The results in [28] are provided only for the rolling direction, whereas our results are given for both the rolling and transverse directions. The mixture rules satisfy the limiting processes, such that µ → µ Mar = 55µ 0 as φ Fe → 0 and µ → µ Fe = 330µ 0 as φ Fe → 1.

Conclusion
The performance of various analytical rules of mixtures is compared with that of the finite element method-based first-order asymptotic homogenization in predicting the effective magnetic properties of ferritic-martensitic DP600-grade steel at the macroscale. While the considered mixture rules use only the phase volume fraction as the statistical microstructural descriptor, asymptotic homogenization with finite element method provides an accurate account of the underlying phase geometry, e.g., size, shape, topology. Thus, in contrast to the isotropic mixture rules, it allows computation of the physical properties in their complete tensorial form, permitting possible directionality. Our numerical studies for DP600 microstructures reveal magnetic permeability increasing with ferrite content with up to 20% difference between rolling and transverse directions.