PSI - Issue 20
D. Reznikov / Procedia Structural Integrity 20 (2019) 17–23 D. Reznikov / Structural Integrity Procedia 00 (2019) 000–000
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1. 1. Introduction
Structural failure refers to the loss of structural integrity, or the loss of the ability of a technical system ( TS ) to withstand its intended loading without failing due to fracture, excessive deformation, or fatigue and remain functional for a desired service life in real environmental service conditions.
Nomenclature c i
capacity parameter
{ C }
vectors of capacity parameters
d i
demand parameter
{ D } E { x }
vectors of demand parameters
mathematical mean of the random variable x
K IC fracture toughness, K I max maximum stress intensity factor N C ( σ a ) number of cycles to failure at the specific load amplitude n i safety factor against the i -th failure mechanism [ n i ] normative safety factors against the i -th failure mechanism N ( σ a ) number of loading cycles at a specific load amplitude P f estimated probability of the system’s failure [ P f ] tolerable value of the system’s failure probability t time T d design service life δ C critical displacement, max maximum displacement * ( ) i t maintenance function Δ i ( t ) degradation function ε max maximum local strain ε y yield strain, σ max maximum local stress σ y yield strength ζ maintenance program χ societal criterion factor
Structural failure occurs when at least one of the so-called demand parameters (maximum local stress σ max , maximum local strain ε max , maximum stress intensity factor K I max , maximum displacement max , number of loading cycles at a specific load amplitude N ( σ a ), etc.) exceeds the respective capacity parameter of the structure (yield strength σ y , yield strain ε max , fracture toughness K IC , critical displacement δ C , number of cycles to failure at the specific load amplitude N C ( σ a ), etc.), Makhuov (2008), Doronin et al. (2005):
;
max max max K K ; Y Y I max ( ) a C ;
;
IC
max N
N
( );
C a
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