Issue 59
A. Houari et alii, Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale, 59 (2022) 212-231; DOI: 10.3221/IGF-ESIS.59.16
 d p r
( )
 d r
  
  
( )
 d r
( )
2 ( ) r dE r
( )
p
p
r
 dr
1
(9)
    ( )
 ( ) ( ). ( ) r v r r r 
 r
( ) r
r r
E r
( )
dr
dr
dr
E r
To solve this differential equation, one uses the criterion of plasticity determined by the flow surface and is given according to the criterion of Von Mises by:
      ( , ) 0 f R eq r
(10)
 ( , ) f R : is the yield function,  eq : is the equivalent stress Von Mises of FGM and  r : represents the radius of the yield surface. If  ( , ) f R is negative then the behavior of the material is elastic, if not  ( , ) f R remains zero, there will be plastic flow. From Eqn. (11), we define the equivalent Von Mises stress  eq and the deviator (S) by:
       2 2 r z r     z    
2
1
  2 . 3 S S eq
,
(11)
eq
2
   
 
2
 
         
r
z
3
                   S r S z
      r z
2
(12)
 
S S
3
      z r
2
3
 
The evolution of the plastic strain  p d is governed by a normal flow law of the plasticity criterion:
f
p
p
f
S
2
 
d
(13)
 d N N ,
d
 
  3
eq
p de , the term  p d can be written as follows:
As a function of the tensor
p p
   3 2 d p
(14)
dp
de de
where N is the gradient of the yield function with respect to the stress tensor,  p d is the (scalar) equivalent plastic strain rate. The isotropic hardening function  ( ) r of the FGM will be described as:
   ( ) r
 r R p y and ( ) ( ) 0
(15)
 ( ) . R p H p
where  0 ( ) y r is the initial yield stress of the FGM and ( ) R p is the isotropic hardening. To obtain the plastic multiplier  d , it is therefore sufficient to express the law of evolution of the variable ( ) R p as a function of the flow variables. Using the Prandtl-Reuss law to determine the evolution of the variable in our case in uniaxial tension, the equality   ( , ) 0 f R can be summed up in the form:
   ( ) R p
p
and
(16)
   ( ) r
 ( ) y r R 0
 ( )
H p d
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