Three-Dimensional Problems of the Mathematical Theory of Elasticity and Thermoelasticity
Three-Dimensional Problems of the Mathematical Theory of Elasticity and Thermoelasticity
复制标题
DOI:
10.1115/1.3153629
复制
发表时间:
1980-03
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
V. Kupradze;T. Gegelia;M. Basheleishvili;T. Burchuladze;E. Sternberg
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
V. Kupradze;T. Gegelia;M. Basheleishvili;T. Burchuladze;E. Sternberg
(Wright, Welch, and JoUay), were described for a variety of polyphase materials. Section IV (Failure Analysis) includes papers which focus upon criteria for predicting strength, fracture and/or failure of composite materials. Specifically, studies on strength criteria (Annin and Baev), failure of thin-walled structures under flexure (Nemirovsky), optimum design and strength (Obraztsov and Vasil'ev), fracture models (Rikards, Teters, and Upitis), influence of failure peculariities on strength (Perov, Skudra, Mashinskaja, and Bulavs), free edge induced failure analysis (Crossman), bone fracture (Knets), and fatigue life prediction (Parfeyev, Oldirev, Tamuzs) are presented. Section V (Experimental Methods) contains papers on the experimentally behaviors in composite materials and various techniques for observing and testing them. Included are nondestructive study of damage (Latishenko, Matiss), test method development (Chamis), the nature of crack growth (Bunsell), optical methods (Rowlands and Stone), effect of high modulus fibers (Kalnin), interesting mechanical behaviors (Chiao), fracture characteristics (Lachman), and fracture initiation prediction (Mast, et al.). The foregoing studies include both unidirectionally reinforced and crossply laminates and covered both common (glass-epoxy) and advanced (graphite-aluminum, etc.) materials as well as some more exotic (asbestos cement, bone tissue) of the polyphase materials. Taken collectively, this volume presents a summary of current approaches and considerations involved in developing predictions of the failure by fracture and its associated mechanisms of a fairly wide variety of polyphase materials. Limitations and restrictions of the theories are noted and experimental methods are discussed and used to obtain results for comparison with analytical predictions. The volume should provide a window for viewing a "state of the art" in composite fracture (a developing but incomplete discipline) as seen collectively by the contributors. As such, it should be found of interest to workers in both composite materials and fracture mechanics.