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Title: Stress and Strain Failure Theories
Description: Stress and strain failure theories provide critical insights into how materials behave under various loads and conditions. These theories, such as Maximum Stress Theory, Maximum Strain Theory, Von Mises Stress, and Tresca Criterion, help engineers predict when a material will fail due to excessive deformation or fracture. By analyzing stress and strain relationships, these theories enable the safe design of structures and components, ensuring they can withstand applied forces without failure. Essential in fields like mechanical engineering and materials science, these theories aid in optimizing material performance and structural integrity
Description: Stress and strain failure theories provide critical insights into how materials behave under various loads and conditions. These theories, such as Maximum Stress Theory, Maximum Strain Theory, Von Mises Stress, and Tresca Criterion, help engineers predict when a material will fail due to excessive deformation or fracture. By analyzing stress and strain relationships, these theories enable the safe design of structures and components, ensuring they can withstand applied forces without failure. Essential in fields like mechanical engineering and materials science, these theories aid in optimizing material performance and structural integrity
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Chapter 4: Failure Theories
4
...
1 Macromechanical Failure Theories
4
...
1 Maximum Stress Theory
4
...
2 Maximum Strain Theory
4
...
3 Tsai-Hill Theory (Deviatoric energy theory)
4
...
4 Tsai-Wu Theory (Interactive tensor theory)
4
...
3 Description of Failure Theories
4
...
1 Maximum Stress Theory
4
...
2 Maximum Strain Theory
4
...
3 Tsai-Hill Theory (Deviatoric energy theory)
4
...
4 Tsai-Wu Theory (Interactive tensor theory)
4
...
5 Application Structural Analysis
4
...
Failure Criterion: A criterion used to hypothesize the failure
...
Why Need Failure Theories?
(a) To design structural components and calculate margin of safety
...
(c) To determine weak and strong directions
...
Failure in metallic materials is characterized by Yield Strength
...
(b) Maximum principal strain theory
...
4
...
Macromechanical Failure Theories in Composite Materials
a
...
Maximum Strain Theory
c
...
Tsai-Wu Theory (Interactive tensor polynomial theory)
4
...
Application of Failure Theory
First step is to calculate the stresses/strains in the material principal directions
...
Ply Stresses:
{σ } x − y = [Tσ ]{σ }1− 2
or
{σ }1− 2 = [Tσ ] {σ } x − y
−1
Ply strains:
{ε }1− 2 = [Q]1− 2 {σ }1− 2
Now apply the failure criteria in the material coordinate system
...
3
...
σ2
σ2
Tensile stresses:
σ 1 ≥ F1t
Fiber break
σ 2 ≥ F2t
Matrix crack
Compressive stresses:
σ 1 ≤ F1c
Fiber crushing
σ 2 ≤ F2c
Matrix yielding
σ1
σ1
σ2
F 2t
F 1c
σ1
No failure
F 1t
F 2c
Shear stresses:
σ 12 ≥ F6
or
σ 6 ≥ F6
Shear crack
Note there is no interaction between the stress components
...
005
ε1tu = 0
...
28
ν21 = 0
...
Maximum Stress Theory
F1t
⇒ Longitudinal Tension
Cos 2θ
F
or σ x = 22t
⇒ Transverse Tension
Sin θ
σ 1 = σ x Cos 2θ @ failure σ 1 = F1t or σ x =
σ 2 = σ x Sin 2θ @ failure σ 2 = F2t
F1c
⇒ Longitudinal Compression
Cos 2θ
F
or σ x = − 2c2 ⇒ Transverse Compression
Sin θ
σ 1 = σ x Cos 2θ @ failure σ 1 = F1c or σ x = −
σ 2 = σ x Sin 2θ @ failure σ 2 = F2c
τ 6 = −σ x CosθSinθ @ failure τ 6 = F6 or σ x = ±
F6
CosθSinθ
⇒ Shear
Uniaxial Strength of an Off-Axis Lamina
Maximum Stress Theory
y
L-Tension
1200
σx
1000
800
MPa
σx
x2
Shear
600
σx
x1
x
400
200
T-tension
0
Shear
-200
T-Compression
-400
L-Compression
-600
-800
0
10
20
30
40
50
θ , deg
60
70
80
90
4
...
2 Maximum Strain Theory:
Failure occurs when at least one of the strain components along the
principal material axis exceeds that of the ultimate strain in that direction
...
3
...
Azzi-Tsai extended this equation to anisotropic fiber reinforced composites
...
Aσ 12 + Bσ 22 + Cσ 1σ 2 + Dτ 62 = 1
From longitudinal, transverse, and shear tests on a uniaxial laminate,
A, B, and D are determined
...
C1=-1/F12
Tsai-Hill failure criterion:
σ 12 σ 22 σ 1σ 2 τ 62
+ 2 − 2 + 2 =1
2
F1 F2
F1
F6
σ 12 σ 22 σ 1σ 2
2
2 + 2 −
2 = 1−κ
F1 F2
F1
Note: No distinction is made between tensile & compression strengths
...
3
...
It is stated as
fiσ i + fij σ iσ j = 1
I,j=1,2,3,4,5,6
For plane-stress condition:
f1σ 1 + f 2σ 2 + f6 τ 6 + f11σ 12 + f 22σ 22 + f66 τ 62 + +2 f12σ 1σ 2 + 2 f16 σ 1τ 6 + 2 f 26 σ 2τ 6 = 1
Shear strength is independent of sign of the shear stress, therefore all
liner shear stress terms must vanish
...
We get
aσ x2
+ bσ x − 1 = 0
y
σx
x1
σx
x2
Where
x
a = f11Cos 4θ + f 22 Sin 4θ + 2 f12 Cos 2θSin 2θ + f66 Cos 2θSin 2θ
b = f1Cos 2θ + f 2 Sin 2θ
Solution is:
− b ± b 2 + 4a
σx =
2a
Uniaxial Strength of an Off-AxiLamina
Tsai-Hill & Tsai-Wu Theories
y
1200
x1
1000
800
σx
600
σx
MPa
Tsai-Hill
400
σx
x2
Tsai-Wu
x
200
0
-200
-400
Tsai-Hill
Tsai-Wu
-600
-800
0
10
20
30
40
50
θ, deg
60
70
80
90
3
...
strain
F2t
-F1c
F1t
Ductile behavior of
Can be programmed
anisotropic
Different functions
Deviatoric
materials
required for tensile
strain energy
"Curve fitting" for
and compressive
(Tsai-Hill)
heterogeneous
strenghts
brittle composites
Interactive
tensor
polynomial
Mathematically
consistent
Reliable "curve
fitting"
Biaxial testing is
needed in addition to
uniaxial testing
Numerous parameters
General and
Comprehensive
comprehensive;
experimental program
operationally simple
needed
Home work:Problems 4
...
15 even numbers only
...
stress
σ1
Title: Stress and Strain Failure Theories
Description: Stress and strain failure theories provide critical insights into how materials behave under various loads and conditions. These theories, such as Maximum Stress Theory, Maximum Strain Theory, Von Mises Stress, and Tresca Criterion, help engineers predict when a material will fail due to excessive deformation or fracture. By analyzing stress and strain relationships, these theories enable the safe design of structures and components, ensuring they can withstand applied forces without failure. Essential in fields like mechanical engineering and materials science, these theories aid in optimizing material performance and structural integrity
Description: Stress and strain failure theories provide critical insights into how materials behave under various loads and conditions. These theories, such as Maximum Stress Theory, Maximum Strain Theory, Von Mises Stress, and Tresca Criterion, help engineers predict when a material will fail due to excessive deformation or fracture. By analyzing stress and strain relationships, these theories enable the safe design of structures and components, ensuring they can withstand applied forces without failure. Essential in fields like mechanical engineering and materials science, these theories aid in optimizing material performance and structural integrity