- •Главная
- •1.1 Напряжений и концентраторы
- •1.1.3 Концентраторы напряжения
- •1.3 Stress concentration factor
- •1.7 Elastic-plastic stress concentration
- •1.8 Joints: bolts and welds
- •3. Механические свойства конструкционных материалов
- •3.1 Напряженности испытания
- •3.2 Stress - strain diagram
- •3.3 Testing schemes
- •3.4 Strength
- •4 Прочность материалов
- •4.1 Tension and compression
- •4.2 Shear and torsion
- •4.3 Stress-strain state
- •4.4 Bending: force and moment diagrams
- •4.5 Geometrical characteristics of sections
- •4.6 Bending: stress and deformation
- •4.7 Mixed mode loading
- •4.8 Buckling
- •4.9 Statically indeterminate systems
- •4.10 Three-dimensional structures
- •References
- •5. Theory of elasticity
- •5.1 Deformation
- •5.2 Stress
- •5.3 Hooke's law
- •5.4 Plane problems
- •5.5 Torsion
- •5.6 Bending
- •5.7 Polar coordinates
- •5.8 Plates
- •5.9 Shells
- •5.10 Contact stresses
- •6.2 Distribution functions
- •6.3 Structural models of reliability
- •6.4 Limiting state
- •6.5 Dispersion
- •6.6 Durabilty
- •6.7 Design by reliability criterion
- •6.8 Risk
- •6.9 Safety classes
- •6.10 Risk : structural and social
- •References
- •7 Materials science
- •7.1 Crystalline solids
- •7.2 Mechanical properties
- •7.3 Failure
- •7.4 Phase diagrams
- •7.5 Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- •7.6 Corrosion of metals and alloys
- •7.7 Casting
- •7.8 Polymers
- •7.9 Composites
- •7.10 Forming of metals
- •8.2 Mechanical properties
- •8.3 Stress concentration
- •8.4 Defects
- •8.5 Residual Stress
- •8.6 Strength
- •8.7 Fatigue strength
- •8.8 Fracture
- •8.9 Weldability
- •References
- •9 Composites
- •9.1 Structure of composites
- •9.2 Fibers
- •9.3 Rigidity
- •9.4 Strength
- •9.5 Crack resistance
- •9.6 Optimization
- •9.7 Fatigue and temperature effect
- •9.8 Reliability
- •9.9 Joints
- •9.10 Material selection
- •References
- •10 Finite element analysis
- •10.1 Finite element method
- •10.2 Finite elements
- •10.3 Meshing
- •10.4 Boundary conditions
- •10.5 Deformation
- •10.6 Accuracy
- •10.7 Heat transfer analysis
- •10.8 Dynamics
- •10.9 Computational fluid dynamics
- •10.10 Design analysis
- •References
9.6 Optimization
The
angle between fiber direction and the tensile load will affect the
stiffness of the composite layer. The stiffness and strength are
higher if the maximum tensile load acts along the
fibers.
Stiffness
of a fabric depends upon the load angle. An angle of 45o
corresponds to minimum rigidity. Stiffness of straight fibers is
higher than that for curved ones.
Fracture
of a multi-directional laminate is a multi-stage process. First, the
microstructural interlayer damage will take place at the edge of
plate.
Interlayer shear stress causes a coupling effect.
The figure shows the cross sectional areas of original and deformed
plates.
Multi-oriented laminate [0o/45o/90o/135o/...]s
has better notch resistance than a laminate with a lower variety of
fiber orientation [0o/90o]s
.
Tangential
stress in the pressure vessel is twice as large as radial stress. The
stress ratio defines the optimal angle of two-directional lay-up :
55o.
The
optimal lay-up direction is coincident with the direction of the
maximum inner force.
An optimum honeycomb composite skin
structure will have symmetrical stacking and its 0-oriented laminae
will be placed along the direction of the maximum tensile stress at
external surfaces.
9.7 Fatigue and temperature effect
Composites
demonstrate a high resistance to fatigue crack growth. The fatigue
strength of many composite materials is higher than for aluminum
alloys.
At
the first stage of cycling the В«weakВ»
fibers are broken. The composite does not fail at this stage due to
redundancy of strength. Delaminations and microstructural bond
damages occur over a long period of time. At the final stage, the
number of broken fibers increases catastrophically.
Industrial
fibers are less sensitive to high temperature than epoxy or plastics.
Carbon fibers demonstrate unique properties.
Zone of
non-linear deformation in the crack tip - zone of plasticity occurs
in the matrix only.
Creep
rate increases as nominal stress increases. The ductility of the
matrix contributes significantly to the creep effect. Reinforcement
by strong and rigid fibers along the direction of the force leads to
higher creep strength.
Glass
fiber becomes more brittle and weaker at the В«explosiveВ»
deformation rate - small values of the parameter.
Water
absorption of glass-filled thermoplastics decreases as glass content
increases. Water absorption decreases strength of the composite.
9.8 Reliability
A
specific feature of composites is high scatter in strength of strong
fibers. Composites usually have lower average strength and scatter in
comparison to fibers.
For
constant average strength and higher scatter there is a higher
probability that microcracks in the weakest fibers are surrounded by
strong fibers. Strength of such composites is usually high.
Higher
average strengths correspond to higher scatter in experimental data.
This rule is valid for fibers and composite materials.
If
probability of fracture of a fiber with length lo
is 0.5, then probability of failure of a longer fiber is higher.
Fibers with longer length have lower strength. Composite
series-parallel structures do not decrease the strength to zero due
to strength redundancy of parallel elements.
Probability
of failure of a series structure composed of similar elements
(fibers) is higher than that for a parallel structure:
P1 > P2.
The
average strength of a composite is less than the average strength of
its fiber. At low stress, the probability of fracture of a composite
(series-parallel system) is lower than for fibers.
Experimental
data shows that the condition of penetration of a flying body depends
on its mass and velocity. The damage decreases fatigue strength of
the laminate.
Cyclic
loading (fatigue microdamage) decreases the remaining static strength
of a composite structure.
