The effects of rubber content and temperature on dynamic fracture toughness of ABS materials have been investigated based on the J-integral and crack opening displacement (COD, β¦) concepts by an instrumented Charpy impact test. A multiple specimens R-curve method and stop block technique are used. I
On the Fracture Toughness of Advanced Materials
β Scribed by Maximilien E. Launey; Robert O. Ritchie
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 340 KB
- Volume
- 21
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0935-9648
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Few engineering materials are limited by their strength; rather they are limited by their resistance to fracture or fracture toughness. It is not by accident that most critical structures, such as bridges, ships, nuclear pressure vessels and so forth, are manufactured from materials that are comparatively low in strength but high in toughness. Indeed, in many classes of materials, strength and toughness are almost mutually exclusive. From a fractureβmechanics perspective, the ability of a microstructure to develop toughening mechanisms acting either ahead or behind the crack tip can result in resistanceβcurve (Rβcurve) behavior where the fracture resistance actually increases with crack extension; the implication here is that toughness is often developed primarily during crack growth and not for crack initiation. Biological materials are perfect examples of this; moreover, they offer microstructural design strategies for the development of new materials for structural applications demanding combinations of both strength and toughness.
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Fracture toughness of injection-molded PA6/PP blends compatibilized with SEBS-g-MA was studied using deeply double-edge notched tension (DDENT) specimens according to the essential work of fracture procedure. The fracture mechanical studies also included tensile impact tests on the DDENT specimens a
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