Stress fields around cracks with a viscous matrix and discontinuous fiber bridging

Composites Science and Technology

Volumn 60, Issue 12-13, 2000, Pages 2309-2326

  Beyerlein, Irene J ^a  

^a LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

A. Polymer matrix composites; B. Defects; C. Crack; C. Stress concentration; Viscoelasticity

Indexed keywords

CRACKS; CREEP; FRACTURE MECHANICS; INTERFACES (MATERIALS); SHEAR DEFORMATION; STRAIN; STRESS ANALYSIS; STRESS CONCENTRATION; TENSILE STRESS; VISCOELASTICITY;

VISCOUS BREAK INTERACTION (VBI);

FIBER REINFORCED PLASTICS;

COMPOSITE PROPERTY; CREEP; DEFECT; FIBER REINFORCED COMPOSITE; FRACTURE; STRESS; VISCOELASTICITY;

EID: 0034280434     PISSN: 02663538     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0266-3538(00)00027-0     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (15)

1. Tensile failure of filament-wound pipes under long-term creep loading: A probabilistic analysis
2. Creep failure analysis for ceramic composites containing viscous interfaces
3. Lifetime statistics for single graphite fibers in creep rupture
4. Time evolution of stress redistribution around multiple fiber breaks in a composite with viscous and viscoelastic matrices
5. Computer modeling of failure processes of fiber-reinforced composite materials under the effect of a constantly acting tensile load
6. Time evolution of overstress profiles near broken fibers in a composite with a viscoelastic matrix
7. Time-dependent longitudinal strength of unidirectional fibrous composites
8. Stress profiles around a fiber break in a composite with a nonlinear power law creeping matrix
9. Creep models for metal matrix composites with long brittle fibers
10. Time-dependent failure in fiber-reinforced composites by matrix and interface shear creep
11. Comparison of shear-lag theory and continuum fracture mechanics for modeling fiber and matrix stresses in an elastic cracked composite lamina
12. Explicit crack problem solutions of unidirectional composites: Elastic stress concentrations
13. Geometric factors affecting the internal stress distribution and high temperature creep rate of discontinuous fiber reinforced metals