Issue 52
A.V. Tumanov et alii, Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale, 52 (2020) 299-309; DOI: 10.3221/IGF-ESIS.52.23
determined for the cracked body with a finite size. In the case of full three-dimensional cracked body, the p I -factor in Eqn. (8) changes not only with the strain hardening exponent n p but also with the position along the crack front. In Eqn. (9), the stress tensor and invariant are both normalized by the yield stress: and ij ij y kk kk y . More detail in determining the p I factor for different elastic-plastic cracked body configurations are given by Refs. [15-18]. In a first approximation the crack growth as a static cracks sequence is considered. Thus, the path independent J-integral can be obtained from:
2 2 1 (1 ) K J E
(10)
Substitution Eqns. (6) and (8) into (7) give a possibility to obtain the critical distance where the strain energy density reaches a critical value:
2 y E W
2 (1 )
n
1 p n
n
1
r
K
(11)
p
f
p
e
n
1
c
The fatigue crack growth rate can be calculated by substitution Eqns. (5) and (11) into (1) directly, it leads to the following relationship:
2
n
1
r
2 2
2 p
n
r
K
2 (1 )
p
f
da
1 n
n
1
p
y e f
0
2 y e
f
(12)
dr a
K
1
p
p
dN
p
ln( EW N N N )(
n
EU
1 2
)
fatigue
p
t
c
f
f
0
C REEP DAMAGE ACCUMULATION
I
n this study the classical Kachanov-Rabotnov power law is used for the creep damage accumulation description. According to this model, the strain rate during creep is [1-2]:
n
cr
e
(13)
e
B
cr
1
and the creep damage accumulation rate is:
m
cr
e
d
D
cr
(14)
cr
dt
1
where B and cr n are material constants of the Norton power law constitutive equation, D and m – are material properties. The damage variable indicate the measure of creep damage with 0 denoting the undamaged state and 1 the fully damaged state. The creep damage increment cr at time t can be obtained by integrating the expression (14):
1
1 . m
(15)
.
1 m D t
cr
C m
1
3
where 3 C - is integration constant. This constant can be determined from the initial state.
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