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The document contains figures illustrating various stress states and fracture mechanisms in unidirectional (UD) composite materials under different loading conditions, including in-plane shear, transverse tension, and out-of-plane shearing. It highlights the appearance of shear cracks, matrix cracking, and the effects of shear sign on fracture behavior. Additionally, it presents maximum stress and strain criteria for assessing the limits of UD plies.

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Baraa Al Sayed
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views

Untitled5

The document contains figures illustrating various stress states and fracture mechanisms in unidirectional (UD) composite materials under different loading conditions, including in-plane shear, transverse tension, and out-of-plane shearing. It highlights the appearance of shear cracks, matrix cracking, and the effects of shear sign on fracture behavior. Additionally, it presents maximum stress and strain criteria for assessing the limits of UD plies.

Uploaded by

Baraa Al Sayed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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z

lt
t

lt
lt
lt
l
In-plane shear
a)

lt
t n
n maxi

n mini
lt lt

n maxi n mini
t
lt l
Shear fracture
b)

Figure 4.12. In-plane shear loading a) and appearance of shear


cracks along 45°-direction b)
lt lt lt cusps

lt lt lt lt lt


lt

Fiber lt lt lt


45° cracks due to
shear loading

Figure 4.13. In-plane fracture: creation of cusps

Fibers
( 7 m)

Figure 4.14. Shear fracture: creation of cusps


in a carbon/epoxy UD [ROG 08]
z

t
t
t

l t t
Transverse tension
z

100 m

a)

z
tz tz
t
tz tz tz
tz
tz
=
l tz
Out-of-plane shearing tz tz

tz tz
100 m
z

b)

Figure 4.16. Matrix cracking in transverse


tension a) and shearing b)
z t
10 mm
l

10 mm

Figure 4.17. Characterization test of composite


under out-of-plane shearing
z l
z l

t t

l l
l l
Longitudinal tension Longitudinal compression
z z

t t
t t
t t

l l
Transverse tension Transverse compression
z
lt
t

lt
lt
lt
l
In-plane shear

Figure 5.1. The five elementary stress states of a UD ply


125

Maximum
tt stress

t (MPa)
0
lc lt

-125

tc

-250
-1600 -1200 -800 -400 0 400 800 1200 1600
l (MPa)

Figure 5.2. Maximum stress criterion

t l
y


x

x
x
Tensile test at 

Figure 5.3. Off-axis tensile test of a UD ply


Figure 5.4. Tensile stress limit of an off-axis UD ply

t l
y
xy
xy 

xy
xy
Shear test at 

Figure 5.5. Shear test of an off-axis UD ply


Figure 5.6. Shear limit stress of an off-axis UD ply
t y l t l
xy t < 0
45° l > 0

x 
xy
l > 0
t < 0
xy > 0
t y l t l
xy t > 0
45° l < 0

x 
xy
l < 0
t > 0
xy < 0

Figure 5.7. Effect of the shear sign on


the fracture of a UD ply at 45°
125
Maximum
Maximum strain
stress tt
t (MPa)

0
lc lt

-125

tc

-250
-1600 -1200 -800 -400 0 400 800 1200 1600
l (MPa)

Figure 5.8. Maximum stress and strain fracture criteria

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