In this paper, a variational technique is described and used to determine the weight functions for three-dimensional dynamic, mixed-mode problems in fracture mechanics. The weight functions required to calculate the stress intensity factors are defined in terms of the derivatives of both traction an
A variational technique for boundary element analysis of 3D fracture mechanics weight functions: static
β Scribed by P. H. Wen; M. H. Aliabadi; D. P. Rooke
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 175 KB
- Volume
- 42
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0029-5981
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β¦ Synopsis
The dual boundary element method coupled with the weight function technique is developed for the analysis of three-dimensional elastostatic fracture mechanics mixed-mode problems. The weight functions used to calculate the stress intensity factors are deΓΏned by the derivatives of traction and displacement for a reference problem. A knowledge of the weight functions allows the stress intensity factors for any loading on the boundary to be calculated by means of a simple boundary integration without singularities. Values of mixedmode stress intensity factors are presented for an edge crack in a rectangular bar and a slant circular crack embedded in a cylindrical bar, for both uniform tensile and pure bending loads applied to the ends of the bars. ?
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