Tensile failure of notched fiber-reinforced composite materials
โ Scribed by Robert C. Wetherhold; James M. Whitney
- Publisher
- Society for Plastic Engineers
- Year
- 1981
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 355 KB
- Volume
- 2
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0272-8397
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Abstract
The weibull brittle failure model is used to described the tensile strength degradation of a fiberโreinforced composite material in the presence of a notch. This model uses the description of the state of stress near the notch and the Weibull shape parameter from a series of unnotched tensile tests. The Weibullโmodel strengtyh degradation is evaluated using numerical integration of a reduced, oneโdimensional tensile volume. The numberical Weibull integral results are compared with the point stress failure theory. The comparison suggests that the two parameters of the point stress theory stem form the single Weibull shape parameter. The integral results are shown to be conservative when compared with data for two graphite. epoxy systems.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The purpose of this work was to propose a new numerical model for glassโfiberโreinforced composites. The proposed numerical model was constructed with orthotropic shell, isotropic shell, and beam elements representing glass fiber cloth, silica filler, and the remaining matrix resin, res
The classical results of compressive strength in ยฎber reinforced composites are brieยฏy reviewed. The microbuckling analysis by Rosen (1965) and the Argon-Budiansky analysis for kink band formation (Argon, 1972;Budiansky 1983) are discussed and their results are rederived by using a new generalized T
Design problems for the fiber-reinforced composite materials having the required effective stiffness and strength properties are formulated and solved. The developed method is based on the analytical solution for the effective moduli of the high-stiffness, fiber-reinforced composite material obtaine
In this work the new concept of small damage is examined within the framework of continuum damage mechanics. In particular, special emphasis is given to a new damage variable that is defined in terms of the elastic stiffness of the material. Only the scalar case is studied in this work. The scalar d