PSI - Issue 28
Vera Petrova et al. / Procedia Structural Integrity 28 (2020) 608–618 Author name / Structural Integrity Procedia 00 (2019) 000–000
614
7
T r are Chebyshev polynomials of the first kind.
3.3. Stress intensity factors and critical loads The stress intensity factors are obtained from the following formulas:
2    ( ) g
,
(13)
1 lim 1 n a   
nI K iK 
  
nII
n
1
2 1 ( 1) ( ) cot 4 m n m m u M  
M
 
p a 
( 1) 
In K iK 
   
,
(14)
a u 
n
n
IIn
n n
M
1
m
1
2 1 m 
M
 
M m 
( 1)
( ) tan 
p a 
u
( 1) 
,
In IIn n n K iK a u     
n
n
n m
4
M
M
1
m
n = 1, 2, …, N .
Here the signs “+” and “–“ refer to the right and left crack tips, respectively. The functions (12) written for 1   
1
2 1 m 
M
 
1
m
(1)
( 1)
( ) cot 
u
u
n
n m
4
M
M
1
m
1
2 1 m 
M
 
( 1)
( 1)
( ) tan 
M m 
u
u
 
n
n m
4
M
M
1
m
are used in the calculation of Eq. (14). For predicting the crack growth and the determination of a direction of this growth, the criterion of maximum circumferential stresses (Erdogan and Sih (1962)) is used. According to this criterion, the crack deflection angle ϕ (or the so-called fracture angle, Fig. 3) and the critical stresses are calculated as   2 2 2 arctan 8 4 n In In IIn IIn K K K K           , (15)
, n Ic tip K K  . eq
or
(16)
eq n K 
3 cos ( / 2) 
3 tan( / 2) 
K K 
K
, Ic tip
n
In
IIn
n
Using a single crack subjected to a load p normal to the crack line as a reference crack with the stress intensity factor
0 K p a   ,
(17)
the corresponding critical load is obtained as
0 1 Ic p K a   ,
(18)
where . In general, the SIFs are written as 1,..., max n n N a  a 
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