Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks

Elastic fracture mechanics commonly defines the fracture resistance of brittle materials within an idealized picture of planar and traction-free cracks. An efficient approach to describe the interface conditions in real cracks, such as those occurring in concrete, ceramics or stones, is to include t...

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Main Authors: Andrea Spagnoli, Andrea Carpinteri, Michele Terzano
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Gruppo Italiano Frattura 2019-01-01
Series:Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.gruppofrattura.it/pdf/rivista/numero47/numero_47_art_30.pdf
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spelling doaj-5a79b367f6554f998f2d9a47feefcf5d2020-11-25T01:01:14ZengGruppo Italiano FratturaFrattura ed Integrità Strutturale1971-89932019-01-01134740140710.3221/IGF-ESIS.47.3010.3221/IGF-ESIS.47.30Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracksAndrea SpagnoliAndrea CarpinteriMichele TerzanoElastic fracture mechanics commonly defines the fracture resistance of brittle materials within an idealized picture of planar and traction-free cracks. An efficient approach to describe the interface conditions in real cracks, such as those occurring in concrete, ceramics or stones, is to include the effect of both roughness and friction by means of a constitutive relationship between opposite points on the interface. In the present paper, we use a numerical technique, based on the solution of singular integral equations, to derive the near-tip stress field with various interface conditions. Then, the technique is applied to investigate the size effect of the interface roughness, where such an effect is related to the ratio between the characteristic length of the roughness and the nominal length of the crack. It is found that the resulting near-tip stresses can be profoundly influenced by the crack path, particularly for short crackshttp://www.gruppofrattura.it/pdf/rivista/numero47/numero_47_art_30.pdfInterface models Friction Roughness Distributed dislocation technique Size effect
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Andrea Spagnoli
Andrea Carpinteri
Michele Terzano
spellingShingle Andrea Spagnoli
Andrea Carpinteri
Michele Terzano
Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks
Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale
Interface models
Friction
Roughness
Distributed dislocation technique
Size effect
author_facet Andrea Spagnoli
Andrea Carpinteri
Michele Terzano
author_sort Andrea Spagnoli
title Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks
title_short Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks
title_full Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks
title_fullStr Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks
title_full_unstemmed Size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks
title_sort size effect on the fracture resistance of rough and frictional cracks
publisher Gruppo Italiano Frattura
series Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale
issn 1971-8993
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Elastic fracture mechanics commonly defines the fracture resistance of brittle materials within an idealized picture of planar and traction-free cracks. An efficient approach to describe the interface conditions in real cracks, such as those occurring in concrete, ceramics or stones, is to include the effect of both roughness and friction by means of a constitutive relationship between opposite points on the interface. In the present paper, we use a numerical technique, based on the solution of singular integral equations, to derive the near-tip stress field with various interface conditions. Then, the technique is applied to investigate the size effect of the interface roughness, where such an effect is related to the ratio between the characteristic length of the roughness and the nominal length of the crack. It is found that the resulting near-tip stresses can be profoundly influenced by the crack path, particularly for short cracks
topic Interface models
Friction
Roughness
Distributed dislocation technique
Size effect
url http://www.gruppofrattura.it/pdf/rivista/numero47/numero_47_art_30.pdf
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