Skip to main content

education

Fracture toughness analysis of composites

Submitted by Raman Patil on

Hello,

I am doing my thesis on fracture toughness analysis ofcomposite material. Basically my work is to estimate stress intensity factorwhen reinforcement particle is very near to crack tip.  I am using ANSYS for modeling and meshing.

I need help in selection of element type for crack tip,matrix material and reinforcement particle. And how to calculate KIc forcomposite material???

 

Thank you. 

Is it a bug? can't manage displacement amplitude when applying it via function

Submitted by Denis Pryadko on
Choose a channel featured in the header of iMechanica

Hello,
everyone!

I’m trying
to simulate different types of acoustic waves in linear anisotropic crystal in
order to measure their propagation speed (phase speed), and compare it with
experimental data.

Empirical observations of temperature

Submitted by Zhigang Suo on

I have divided the old notes on temperature into three parts:

Our feeling of hotness comes from everyday experiences. These experiences indicate that many levels of hotness exist, and that all levels of hotness can be mapped to a real variable.

modeling of composite cylinder in abaqus

Submitted by chincholi3288 on

i am working on composite risers and it has inner steel liner and carbon epoxy layers ,where there are  19 layers with 88 and 0 degree orientation alternatively. plss help me in modeling it.

1) i have assumed nu12 =nu23 for transverse isotropy case. i needed engineering constants to give as material properties. am i right???

2)how to create local coordinate system and assign it material orintation.

Cauchy's first law of motion

Submitted by ttme on
Choose a channel featured in the header of iMechanica
Free Tags

Hi All

I'm a bioengineering PhD student, I just started reading on the finite elasticity theory and have a question regarding to the governing equation.

As I understand, Cauchy's first law of motion is the governing equation for finite elasticity. For steady-state (no acceleration), the equation is:

dσ/dx=F