PSI - Issue 33
Victor Rizov et al. / Procedia Structural Integrity 33 (2021) 416–427 Author name / Structural Int grity Procedia 00 (2019) 000–000
420
5
0
x
l l
.
(13)
3
1
UPF E 1
UPF E 2
UP E 1
UP E 2
UPF
UP
In formulae (10), (11) and (12), the left-hand end of the beam,
,
and
are, respectively, the values of
,
and
at
3 x
UP E 1
UP E 2
is the longitudinal centroidal axis of the beam. The distributions of
,
UP
F
F
F
and
along the length of the beam are controlled by
,
and
, respectively.
At
, l l x UP E 1 2( 3 1 l l UP E 2 ) 1
,
(14)
UP
the distributions of
and
along the length are written as
l l
x
1 l l
1
sin 2
E E UP 1
3
,
(15)
1
UPF
F
2
1
l l
x
1 l l
1
sin 2
E E UP 2
3
,
(16)
2
UPF
F
2
1
l l
x
1 l l
1
sin 2
3
.
(17)
UP
UPF
F
2
1
Formulae (10) – (17) show that the material properties are distributed symmetrically with respect to the mid span. In the present paper, the time-dependent longitudinal fracture is studied in terms of the strain energy release rate. Due to the symmetry only half of the beam is considered. First, a time-dependent solution to the strain energy release rate is obtained in the phase of loading. For this purpose, the strain-time relationship is (1) is applied. The strain energy release rate, , is written as
G
dA G dU
,
(18)
where
bda dA
.
(19)
From (18) and (19), one obtains
bda G dU 2 U
,
(20)
1 2 B B
where
is the strain energy cumulated in right-hand half of the lower crack arm and in beam portion,
(Fig.
da
1), is an elementary increase of the crack length. It should be mentioned that the right-hand side of (20) is doubled in view of the symmetry (Fig. 1).
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