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With the development of technology, damage tolerance design becomes compulsory and fatigue crack propagation life is a necessary design case, e.g. in aerospace industry. For low cycle fatigue problems, the failure process is generally ductile which cannot be described by the known Paris¿ law properly. Predicting elastoplastic fatigue crack growth life remains one of the most challenging problems in fracture mechanics. Cohesive zone modeling provides an alternative way to predict crack growth in ductile materials under elastoplastic loading conditions. The investigations of constraint effects…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
With the development of technology, damage tolerance design becomes compulsory and fatigue crack propagation life is a necessary design case, e.g. in aerospace industry. For low cycle fatigue problems, the failure process is generally ductile which cannot be described by the known Paris¿ law properly. Predicting elastoplastic fatigue crack growth life remains one of the most challenging problems in fracture mechanics. Cohesive zone modeling provides an alternative way to predict crack growth in ductile materials under elastoplastic loading conditions. The investigations of constraint effects have confirmed that cracking depends on the applied load intensity and the load configuration. Present dissertation concerns the constraint effect on the cohesive zone model and the application of the cohesive zone model for three-dimensional low cycle fatigue crack growth predictions. - A new stress-triaxiality-dependent cohesive zone model is proposed to describe 3D elastoplastic fracture process. - A new cyclic cohesive zone model is proposed to describe the fatigue crack growth with both low and high growth rates. - A new stress-triaxiality-dependent cyclic cohesive zone model is proposed and the stress-state affects both the cohesive law and the damage evolution equation.
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Autorenporträt
Dr.-Ing. Xiao Li (b. 1985) studied in Computational Mechanical Engineering between 2007 and 2010 at Bergische Universität Wuppertal and received the master¿s degree. Subsequently, between 2010 and 2015, he worked as the scientific assistant at Chair of Technical Mechanics at Bergische Universität Wuppertal and completed his PhD in 2016. His research interests include computational algorithm in simulating ductile failure, prediction of 3D low cycle fatigue crack growth, stress-state effect on cohesive zone modeling.