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Main Authors: Hofman, P., van der Meer, F. P., Sluys, L. J.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.05356
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author Hofman, P.
van der Meer, F. P.
Sluys, L. J.
author_facet Hofman, P.
van der Meer, F. P.
Sluys, L. J.
contents A numerical framework for simulating progressive failure under high-cycle fatigue loading is validated against experiments of composite quasi-isotropic open-hole laminates. Transverse matrix cracking and delamination are modeled with a mixed-mode fatigue cohesive zone model, covering crack initiation and propagation. Furthermore, XFEM is used for simulating transverse matrix cracks and splits at arbitrary locations. An adaptive cycle jump approach is employed for efficiently simulating high-cycle fatigue while accounting for local stress ratio variations in the presence of thermal residual stresses. The cycle jump scheme is integrated in the XFEM framework, where the local stress ratio is used to determine the insertion of cracks and to propagate fatigue damage. The fatigue cohesive zone model is based on S-N curves and requires static material properties and only a few fatigue parameters, calibrated on simple fracture testing specimens. The simulations demonstrate a good correspondence with experiments in terms of fatigue life and damage evolution.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_05356
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Modeling of progressive high-cycle fatigue in composite laminates accounting for local stress ratios
Hofman, P.
van der Meer, F. P.
Sluys, L. J.
Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
A numerical framework for simulating progressive failure under high-cycle fatigue loading is validated against experiments of composite quasi-isotropic open-hole laminates. Transverse matrix cracking and delamination are modeled with a mixed-mode fatigue cohesive zone model, covering crack initiation and propagation. Furthermore, XFEM is used for simulating transverse matrix cracks and splits at arbitrary locations. An adaptive cycle jump approach is employed for efficiently simulating high-cycle fatigue while accounting for local stress ratio variations in the presence of thermal residual stresses. The cycle jump scheme is integrated in the XFEM framework, where the local stress ratio is used to determine the insertion of cracks and to propagate fatigue damage. The fatigue cohesive zone model is based on S-N curves and requires static material properties and only a few fatigue parameters, calibrated on simple fracture testing specimens. The simulations demonstrate a good correspondence with experiments in terms of fatigue life and damage evolution.
title Modeling of progressive high-cycle fatigue in composite laminates accounting for local stress ratios
topic Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.05356