The physics and mechanics of fibre-reinforced brittle matrix composites |
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Authors: | A G Evans F W Zok |
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Affiliation: | (1) Materials Department, College of Engineering, University of California, 9310-5050 Santa Barbara, CA, USA |
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Abstract: | This review compiles knowledge about the mechanical and structural performance of brittle matrix composites. The overall philosophy recognizes the need for models that allow efficient interpolation between experimental results, as the constituents and the fibre architecture are varied. This approach is necessary because empirical methods are prohibitively expensive. Moreover, the field is not yet mature, though evolving rapidly. Consequently, an attempt is made to provide a framework into which models could be inserted, and then validated by means of an efficient experimental matrix. The most comprehensive available models and the status of experimental assessments are reviewed. The phenomena given emphasis include: the stress/strain behaviour in tension and shear, the ultimate tensile strength and notch sensitivity, fatigue, stress corrosion and creep.Nomenclature
a
i
Parameters found in the paper by Hutchinson and Jensen 33], Table IV
-
a
o
Length of unbridged matrix crack
-
a
m
Fracture mirror radius
-
a
N
Notch size
-
a
t
Transition flaw size
-
b
Plate dimension
-
b
i
Parameters found in the paper by Hutchinson and Jensen 33], Table IV
-
c
i
Parameters found in the paper by Hutchinson and Jensen 33], Table IV
-
d
Matrix crack spacing
-
d
s
Saturation crack spacing
-
f
Fibre volume fraction
-
f
l
Fibre volume fraction in the loading direction
-
g
Function related to cracking of 90 ° plies
-
h
Fibre pull-out length
-
l
Sliding length
-
l
i
Debond length
-
l
s
Shear band length
-
m
Shape parameter for fibre strength distribution
-
m
m
Shape parameter for matrix flaw-size distribution
-
n
Creep exponent
-
n
m
Creep exponent for matrix
-
n
f
Creep exponent for fibre
-
q
Residual stress in matrix in axial orientation
-
s
ij
Deviatoric stress
-
t
Time
-
t
p
Ply thickness
-
t
b
Beam thickness
-
u
Crack opening displacement (COD)
-
u
a
COD due to applied stress
-
u
b
COD due to bridging
-
v
Sliding displacement
-
w
Beam width
-
B
Creep rheology parameter o/
o
n
-
C
v
Specific heat at constant strain
-
E
Young's modulus for composite
-
E
o
Plane strain Young's modulus for composites
-
Unloading modulus
-
E
*
Young's modulus of material with matrix cracks
-
E
f
Young's modulus of fibre
-
E
m
Young's modulus of matrix
-
E
L
Ply modulus in longitudinal orientation
-
E
T
Ply modulus in transverse orientation
-
E
t
Tangent modulus
-
E
s
Secant modulus
-
G
Shear modulus
-
G
Energy release rate (ERR)
-
G
tip
Tip ERR
-
G
tip
o
Tip ERR at lower bound
-
K
Stress intensity factor (SIF)
-
K
b
SIF caused by bridging
-
K
m
Critical SIF for matrix
-
K
R
Crack growth resistance
-
K
tip
SIF at crack tip
-
I
o
Moment of inertia
-
L
Crack spacing in 90 ° plies
-
L
f
Fragment length
-
L
g
Gauge length
-
L
o
Reference length for fibres
-
N
Number of fatigue cycles
-
N
s
Number of cycles at which sliding stress reaches steady-state
-
R
Fibre radius
-
R
R-ratio for fatigue ( max/ min)
-
R
c
Radius of curvature
-
S
Tensile strength of fibre
-
S
b
Dry bundle strength of fibres
-
S
c
Characteristic fibre strength
-
S
g
UTS subject to global load sharing
-
S
o
Scale factor for fibre strength
-
S
p
Pull-out strength
-
S
th
Threshold stress for fatigue
-
S
u
Ultimate tensile strength (UTS)
-
S
*
UTS in the presence of a flaw
-
T
Temperature
- T
Change in temperature
- t
Traction function for thermomechanical fatigue (TMF)
- t
b
Bridging function for TMF
-
Linear thermal coefficient of expansion (TCE)
- f
TCE of fibre
- m
TCE of matrix
-
Shear strain
- c
Shear ductility
- c
Characteristic length
- ![delta](/content/u78g12250q83r615/xxlarge948.gif)
Hysteresis loop width
-
Strain
- *
Strain caused by relief of residual stress upon matrix cracking
- e
Elastic strain
- o
Permanent strain
- o
Reference strain rate for creep
- ![epsiv](/content/u78g12250q83r615/xxlarge603.gif)
Transient creep strain
- s
Sliding strain
-
Pull-out parameter
-
Friction coefficient
-
Fatigue exponent (of order 0.1)
-
Beam curvature
-
Poisson's ratio
-
Orientation of interlaminar cracks
-
Density
-
Stress
- b
Bridging stress
- ¯ b
Peak, reference stress
- e
Effective stress = (3/2)s
ijsij]1/2
- f
Stress in fibre
- i
Debond stress
- m
Stress in matrix
- mc
Matrix cracking stress
- o
Stress on 0 ° plies
- o
Creep reference stress
- rr
Radial stress
- R
Residual stress
- s
Saturation stress
-
s
*
Peak stress for traction law
- ![sgr](/content/u78g12250q83r615/xxlarge963.gif)
Lower bound stress for tunnel cracking
- T
Misfit stress
-
Interface sliding stress
- f
Value of sliding stress after fatigue
- o
Constant component of interface sliding stress
- s
In-plane shear strength
- ¯ c
Critical stress for interlaminar crack growth
- ss
Steady-state value of after fatigue
- R
Displacement caused by matrix removal
- ![Delta](/content/u78g12250q83r615/xxlarge916.gif) p
Unloading strain differential
- ![delta](/content/u78g12250q83r615/xxlarge948.gif) o
Reloading strain differential
-
Fracture energy
- i
Interface debond energy
- f
Fibre fracture energy
- m
Matrix fracture energy
- R
Fracture resistance
- s
Steady-state fracture resistance
- T
Transverse fracture energy
-
Misfit strain
- o
Misfit strain at ambient temperature |
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Keywords: | |
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