Issue 38
D. Marhabi et alii, Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale, 38 (2016) 36-46; DOI: 10.3221/IGF-ESIS.38.05
2
2
2
2
2
b * R
a * R
b * R
1 0
a R R * * b
1 4
2
2
m Rb ,
2
3
Rb
u dud
cos
cos
sin
I e
E
E
(7c)
3
3 2
Rb a b R R E R R E ) R a b 2 * * * * 8 2
Eq Rb ,
The Integral transformation in circular section evaluated by
1 2 0
2
2
2
2
2
Rb 2 ,
R m Rb
1 4
1 ,
m Rb
3
Rb
du d
(1 cos 2 )
(1 sin 2 )
u
(7d)
I c
E E
8
E
E
2
2
The over-energy (7a) under dissymmetrical rotating bending when a R *
1 , gives:
3
3
a R R * * b
a b R R * *
2
Rb 2 2 )
Rb 2
2
(
m Rb ,
Eq Rb ,
2
2
2
, 1
, 1
Te
Rb
(8)
E
4
b a E R R * * 8 1
Rb d ,
For us, this result is necessary to identify critical crack in the cylindrical specimen. An Asymptotic Method and over-Energy expressed by Critical Stress The basic concept in the influence area of no damage crack is expressed by * * W WRb,d Te We allow writing two limits equations near the small half axis and the large half axis of the ellipse (Fig. 1). With this asymptotic method, we have:
2*
b
2 * 2
Eq Rb R ) ,
For
0,
(
Eq
2*
(9)
a
2 * 2
For
,
(
)
Eq
Rb R
2
The equality (8) and (9) are considered to define the critical stress Eq. (10). It can be deduced by the application of the postulate (Eq. 2b): Eq Rb Eq Rb Rb d Te Rb B C A , 2 * 2 * 2 0 (10a)
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