Search results for "Stress concentration"

showing 10 items of 39 documents

Finite element analysis of stress concentration between surface coated implants and non surface coated implants - An in vitro study.

2019

Background To determine qualitative comparison in stress distribution between surface coated implants and non surface coated implants using 2 different lengths and vertical, oblique, and lateral forces. Material and Methods 3 dimensional finite element study was carried out at first molar site with 4 surface coated and 4 non surface coated implants using mimic 8.11, solid edge 2004, hypermesh 9.0, and ansys12.1 software. Results The pattern of stress distribution was almost similar between vertical and oblique loading but varied with lateral loads between surface coated and non surface coated implants. As the length of the implants increased stress concentration had no significant variation…

010302 applied physicsSurface (mathematics)Prosthetic DentistryMaterials scienceResearch02 engineering and technologyEdge (geometry)021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesFinite element methodStress (mechanics)Surface coatingUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICAS0103 physical sciencesComposite material0210 nano-technologyGeneral DentistryAbutment (dentistry)Stress concentrationAbutment ScrewJournal of clinical and experimental dentistry
researchProduct

Strain rate dependence for evolution of steady state grain sizes: Insights from high-strain experiments on ice

2019

Abstract Understanding of the microstructural evolution and equilibrium grain size development during steady state tertiary flow is essential in order to improve our knowledge of ice and rock deformation. This contribution presents results from in situ transmitted light deformation experiments of natural glacier ice, with the development of the microstructure in a tertiary flow regime. We conducted one relative slower ( 1 × 10 − 6 1/s) and two relative faster-strain rate ( 2 × 10 − 6 1/s) pure shear experiments at −10 °C, up to a shortening of ∼57%. Microstructure development was followed by time-lapse observations, and two new microstructure-based indicators, the ‘seeding rate’ and the ‘mi…

010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesMechanicsSlip (materials science)Pure shearStrain rate010502 geochemistry & geophysicsMicrostructure01 natural sciencesGrain sizeGeophysicsSpace and Planetary ScienceGeochemistry and PetrologyParticle-size distributionEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)SeedingGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesStress concentrationEarth and Planetary Science Letters
researchProduct

Stress concentration for closely located inclusions in nonlinear perfect conductivity problems

2019

We study the stress concentration, which is the gradient of the solution, when two smooth inclusions are closely located in a possibly anisotropic medium. The governing equation may be degenerate of $p-$Laplace type, with $1<p \leq N$. We prove optimal $L^\infty$ estimates for the blow-up of the gradient of the solution as the distance between the inclusions tends to zero.

Applied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsMathematical analysisDegenerate energy levelsZero (complex analysis)Perfect conductorAnalysiGradient blow-upType (model theory)Conductivity01 natural sciences010101 applied mathematicsNonlinear systemMathematics - Analysis of PDEsFOS: MathematicsFinsler p-Laplacian0101 mathematicsPerfect conductorAnisotropy35J25 35B44 35B50 (Primary) 35J62 78A48 58J60 (Secondary)AnalysisAnalysis of PDEs (math.AP)MathematicsStress concentration
researchProduct

The use of steel angles for the connection of laminated glass beams: Experiments and modelling

2012

Abstract In the present paper the experimental results relative to three-point bending tests on multilayer glass beams and on semi-rigid connections realised with stainless double web angles are presented and discussed. Small and medium size glass beams were tested and load–deflection curves and crack patterns at failure were recorded. The laminated glass specimens, of equal cross-section, were characterised by three different combinations of annealed float and fully thermally tempered glass plies and different interlayers. Steel joints constituted by double web angles to connect two glass beams were tested adopting several geometrical configurations and using stainless steel bolts preloade…

Bearing capacityMaterials scienceStainleConnection (vector bundle)Settore ICAR/10 - Architettura TecnicaToughened glassBuilding and ConstructionBendingPhysics::Classical PhysicsCondensed Matter::Disordered Systems and Neural NetworksFlexural responseSettore ICAR/09 - Tecnica Delle CostruzioniGlass memberBrittlenessFlexural strengthSteel angleMultilayerGlaGeneral Materials ScienceBearing capacityComposite materialLaminated glassCivil and Structural EngineeringStress concentrationConstruction and Building Materials
researchProduct

Molecular-dynamics study of copper with defects under strain

1998

Mechanical properties of copper with various types of defects have been studied with the molecular-dynamics method and the effective-medium theory potential both at room temperature and near zero temperature. The loading has been introduced as constant rate straining and the dynamics of the process region of fracture is purely Newtonian. With the model three types of defects were studied: point defects, grain boundary, and an initial void serving as a crack seed. Point defects were seen to decrease the system strength in terms of fracture stress, fracture strain, and elastic modulus. Due to random microstructure, highly disordered systems turned out to be isotropic, which on the other hand …

Condensed Matter::Materials ScienceMaterials scienceFracture toughnessSpeed of soundNewtonian fluidGrain boundaryFracture mechanicsComposite materialElastic modulusStress intensity factorStress concentrationPhysical Review B
researchProduct

Fatigue crack growth through particulate clusters in polycarbonate material

2011

The interaction of a crack with a perfectly bonded inclusion or a cluster of inclusions in polycarbonate matrix was investigated through both numerical simulations and fatigue tests. Stress intensity factors (K(I)) were evaluated by boundary element method for several particle sizes, position and finally for inclusion cluster as a precursor study for the experiments. The numerical simulation has shown the crack tendency to circumvent the inclusions with consequential reduction of the growth rate. Fatigue crack growth tests were carried out on several particle-filled specimens at constant value of the applied stress intensity factor range (Delta K(Iapp)) highlighting the crack delay due to t…

Crack growthMaterials sciencebusiness.industryCrack-inclusion interactionMechanical EngineeringEffective stressParticulate compositeSettore ING-IND/34 - Bioingegneria IndustrialeStructural engineeringParis' lawCrack growth resistance curveCrack closureMechanics of Materialsmental disordersBoundary element methodShielding effectGeneral Materials ScienceGrowth rateComposite materialFatigue crack growth propagationbusinessStress intensity factorStress concentrationEngineering Fracture Mechanics
researchProduct

NUMERICAL-EXPERIMENTAL METHOD FOR THE ANALYSIS OF RESIDUAL STRESSES IN COLD-EXPANDED HOLES

2012

Hole cold expansion is a technique widely used to improve the fatigue life of components with holes, e.g. bolted or riveted joints. As it has been demonstrated in literature by analytical, numerical and experimental analyses carried out by several authors, the compressive residual stresses introduced by the hole cold expansion have a beneficial influence on both the static and the fatigue strength of the treated component, because they reduce significantly the typical stress peaks around the hole due to stress concentration. In the literature, various analyses of the residual stresses introduced by the hole cold expansion have been performed by using several methods such as X-ray diffractio…

DiffractionMaterials sciencebusiness.industryMechanical EngineeringNeutron diffractionFatigue strengthAerospace EngineeringResidual stresseMechanicsStructural engineeringFatigue limitStress (mechanics)Hole cold expansionSettore ING-IND/14 - Progettazione Meccanica E Costruzione Di MacchineDeep hole drillingMechanics of MaterialsResidual stressSolid mechanicsMechanical methodbusinessStress concentration
researchProduct

Effect of steel collars on the seismic behaviour of axially-cracked historical stone columns

2014

Granite and heavy stone circular columns could often be found in the cultural heritage among ancient churches and historical buildings in all the Mediterranean area. Their good strength properties allow them to carry big load values, while their bright colours and aesthetical characteristics were used by a lot of architects in the past to achieve structural solutions with great visual impact.Though such materials have great compressive strength values, environmental effects, especially long term effects, can damage the structural members, by cracking them. In this way the slenderness of the column increases, and the presence of an imposed ground motion can be very dangerous, since the colum…

Ground motionEngineeringCrackbusiness.industryStiffnessStructural engineeringCrackingRetrofittingRocking motionStone columnCompressive strengthColumn (typography)StiffnemedicineGeotechnical engineeringmedicine.symptombusinessGround shakingAxial symmetryCivil and Structural EngineeringStress concentrationEngineering Structures
researchProduct

A Thermodynamic Plasticity Formulation with Local and Nonlocal Internal Variables

2002

In order to obtain the elastic response of nonhomogeneous materials, it is often sufficient to adopt an implicit homogenization technique which allows one to treat the material as an equivalent continuum medium. For large stress concentration or for accurate small scale studies this widely applied technique may show some limit and a more refined analysis might be required involving nonlocal elastic effects, see e.g. Kroner (1967), Eringen et al. (1977).

Internal variableStatistical physicsPlasticityHomogenization (chemistry)Stress concentrationMathematics
researchProduct

Fatigue Design of Cruciform Joints including V-notch Effect at the Weld Toe

2014

Abstract The present paper proposes a new and more accurate fatigue life prediction model for fillet welded joints in steel subjected to constant amplitude loading. With the traditional fracture mechanics approach, the greatest difficulty when computing the fatigue life of a welded detail is to determine the initial crack size a0. The classical way to determine the stress intensity factor K (SIF) is by using the following formula Where σ is the applied stress, a is the crack size and g(a/T) the geometrical correction factor which has been determined by Gurney function or similar solutions. This approach is not accurate for short crack because of the singular V-notch behaviour close to the c…

J-integralStrain energy release rateMaterials sciencecrack initiationbusiness.industryCrack tip opening displacementFracture mechanicsGeneral MedicineStructural engineeringCrack growth resistance curveToeSteel welded jointsCrack closureenergy release ratebusinessshort crackfatigue designStress intensity factorStress concentrationProcedia Materials Science
researchProduct