Polystyrene powder was compacted in a cylindrical die at constant compaction speed. Compaction was found to be influenced by test temperature, compaction speed and void fraction of the powder bed. The stress reduction behavior of an axial stress σ 1 and a radial stress σ 2 was observed at constant void fraction after compaction. The stress reduction thus obtained was interpretable by adopting an octahedral normal stress σ oct and an octahedral shear stress τ oct which were converted from σ 1 and σ 2 . This behavior was attributable to the deformation of polystyrene around contact points and to a sliding mechanism between particles. It was ascertained that the relation between a shear stress τ and a normal stress σ obtained on compaction differed from that obtained in shear by a mechanism involving movement between polystyrene particles.
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Umeya et al. (1978) studied this question.
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