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Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
Abstract The split cylinder test is subjected to an analysis combining nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity. The fictitious crack model is applied for the analysis of splitting tensile fracture, and the Mohr-Coulomb yield criterion is adopted for modelling the compressive crushing/sliding failure. Two models are presented, a simple semi-analytical model based on analytical solutions for the crack propagation in a rectangular prismatic body, and a finite element model including plasticity in bulk material as well as crack propagation in interface elements. A numerical study applying these models demonstrates the influence of varying geometry or constitutive properties. For a split cylinder test in load control it is shown how the ultimate load is either plasticity dominated or fracture mechanics dominated. The transition between the two modes is related to changes in geometry or constitutive properties. This implies that the linear elastic interpretation of the ultimate splitting force in term of the uniaxial tensile strength of the material is only valid for special situations, e.g. for very large cylinders. Furthermore, the numerical analysis suggests that the split cylinder test is not well suited for determining the tensile strength of early age or fibre reinforced concrete.
Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
Abstract The split cylinder test is subjected to an analysis combining nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity. The fictitious crack model is applied for the analysis of splitting tensile fracture, and the Mohr-Coulomb yield criterion is adopted for modelling the compressive crushing/sliding failure. Two models are presented, a simple semi-analytical model based on analytical solutions for the crack propagation in a rectangular prismatic body, and a finite element model including plasticity in bulk material as well as crack propagation in interface elements. A numerical study applying these models demonstrates the influence of varying geometry or constitutive properties. For a split cylinder test in load control it is shown how the ultimate load is either plasticity dominated or fracture mechanics dominated. The transition between the two modes is related to changes in geometry or constitutive properties. This implies that the linear elastic interpretation of the ultimate splitting force in term of the uniaxial tensile strength of the material is only valid for special situations, e.g. for very large cylinders. Furthermore, the numerical analysis suggests that the split cylinder test is not well suited for determining the tensile strength of early age or fibre reinforced concrete.
Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
Olesen, J. F. (Autor:in) / Østergaard, L. (Autor:in) / Stang, H. (Autor:in)
Materials and Structures ; 39 ; 421-432
01.05.2006
12 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Splitting Tensile Strength , Softening Parameter , Normal Strength Concrete , Uniaxial Tensile Strength , Nonlinear Fracture Mechanic Engineering , Building Materials , Civil Engineering , Operating Procedures, Materials Treatment , Mechanical Engineering , Theoretical and Applied Mechanics , Structural Mechanics
Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
Online Contents | 2006
|Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
British Library Online Contents | 2006
|Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
British Library Online Contents | 2006
|Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
Online Contents | 2006
|Nonlinear fracture mechanics and plasticity of the split cylinder test
Online Contents | 2006
|