Through theoretical analysis, this paper preliminarily puts forward the optimization design method of a mix proportion large stone permeable mixture based on target voidage. The optimized large stone permeable mixture is abbreviated as OLSPM (optimization large stone permeable mixture). On this basis, the asphalt content was verified by leakage analysis experiment, and the molding method was determined by comparing the volume parameter changes and the appearance of the specimen in the molding process of both a Marshall compaction test and rotary compaction test. The final experimental analysis results show that the asphalt content calculated by this method can meet the technical requirements of leakage loss. The rotary compaction method is the suitable molding method for indoor cylindrical specimens of OLSPM, and the voidage is used as the index to control the compac-tion times of OLSPM. Under the same voidage, OLSPM-25 has more fine aggregates and thus leads to a relatively large amount of asphalt. In addition, the content of 4.75–19 mm coarse aggregate in its coarse aggregate is also higher than that of LSPM-25.
This study investigated the compressive behavior of 30 vol.% boron carbide (B4C)/2024 aluminum (Al) composites under quasi-static and dynamic loading at different temperatures. Building on the experimental findings, the Johnson–Cook (JC) model was modified, and a complete failure criterion was proposed. These were validated in Abaqus employing the user subroutine for hardening (VUHARD), which incorporated both the modified JC (MJC) model and the complete failure criterion. Experimental results revealed that strain softening was an important feature of the stress–strain curve. The analysis of mechanisms contributing to yield strength revealed that Taylor and load transfer mechanisms dominated, accounting for 89.6% of the total enhancement. Microstructural analysis identified particle fracture and matrix damage were the primary mechanisms driving material failure. Microcracks mainly propagated through the matrix and interface or directly through the ceramic particles and the matrix. The MJC model demonstrated high accuracy in describing the plastic deformation behavior of the composite, with a mean absolute error (MAE) below 15% under dynamic loading. Further simulation confirmed that finite element analyses using the VUHARD subroutine accurately captured the plastic deformation and crack propagation behaviors of the composite under dynamic loading. This study offers a novel approach to describe the plastic deformation and failure behaviors of ceramic-reinforced aluminum matrix composites under dynamic loading conditions.