ICF10B

Cover 1
Double cohesive zone model and prediction of micro-scratch testing along solid surface - M. Zhao, Y. Wei, J. W. Hutchinson 3
Ductile damage accumulation under cyclic deformations and multiaxial state of stress conditions - N. Bonora, A. Pirondi 9
Ductile damage and crack growth analysis in 3D structures - D. Gross, H. Baaser 15
Ductile fracture analysis of structural steel by application of micromechanical modelling - M. Rakin, Z. Cvijovic, A. Sedmak, M. Zrillic, Z. Putic 21
Ductile fracture in high strength steel weldments - V. Olden, Z. Zhang, C. Thaulow 27
INTRODUCTION 27
THE MODIFIED GURSON MODEL 28
TENSILE TESTING 28
FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSES 29
RESULTS 29
Base material 29
Weld Metal 30
Heat affected zone 31
EVALUATION OF THE MODEL 32
32
REFERENCES 32
Ductile rupture of aluminium sheets - J. Brocks, J. Besson, O. Chabanet, D. Steglich 33
Ductile tearing of interacting surface breaking defects - B. Bezensek, J. Hancock 43
ABSTRACT 43
43
43
43
43
KEYWORDS 43
Dynamic compressive behavior of closed-cell aluminum foams - J. Lankford, A. Nicholls, K. Dannemann 49
N. Sridhar, B. N. Cox, I. J. Beyerlein, R. Masa 55
Slow brittle fracture -- C. J. McMahon Jr 61
ABSTRACT 61
INTRODUCTION 61
EMBRITTLEMENT FROM SURFACE SEGREGATION 62
EMBRITTLEMENT FROM THE ENVIRONMENT 64
SUMMARY 65
References 66
Dynamic fracture and fragmentation brittle spheres subject to double impact test - K. T. Chau, S. Z. Wu, X. X. Wei 67
Dynamic fracture behaviour of composites - S. Ravi, N. G. R. Iyengar, N. N. Kishore, A. Shu 74
Dynamic fracture surface energy values and frustrated micro-branches during RCP in an impact modified polymer - C. Fond, R. Schirrer 79
ABSTRACT 79
INTRODUCTION 79
EXPERIMENTAL SYSTEM 80
DYNAMIC ENERGY RELEASE RATE COMPUTATION AND VALUES OF THE FRACTURE SURFACE ENERGY 80
FRACTURE SURFACE ROUGHNESS 82
CONCLUSION 83
REFERENCES 83
Dynamic fracture testing using charpy instrumented pendulum - Z. Radakovic, D. Radakovic, G. B. Lenkey, V. Grabulov, A. Sedmak 84
Dynamic JR curves from instrumented impact test of unprecracked charpy V-notch specimens of austenitic stainless steel - P. R. Sreenivasan, S. K. Ray, S. L. Mannan 90
POSTER REFERENCE: ICF100359PR 90
DYNAMIC JR CURVES FROM INSTRUMENTED IMPACT TEST OF UNPRECRACKED 90
CHARPY V-NOTCH 90
SPECIMENS OF AUSTENITIC STAINLESS STEEL 90
P. R. Sreenivasan, S. K. Ray and S. L. Mannan 90
5. CONCLUDING REMARKS 94
Dynamic stress intensity factor for unsteady rapid crack propagation - K. Arakawa, T. Mada, K. Takahashi 96
Dynamic tensile strength of PMMA/AL plate butt adhesive joints - H. Wada, S. Kubo, K. Murase, T. C. Kennedy 102
Dynamics of inter-facial crack front propagation - K. J. Maloy, J. Schmittbuhl, A. Delaplace, J. J. Ramasco 108
Effect of aqueous environment and viscid droplet on deformation of spider thread - M. Kitagwa 114
Effect of bridging ligaments upon crack kinking in graded interfaces - M. Hoffman, L. Kidson, C. Deneke 119
Effect of crack orientation and welding process on J-integral values - Q. Li, L. Li, S.-S. Yang, S.-L. Yang, S.-T. Yin 125
Effect of cracking on serviceability of fibrous concrete - T. Ayano, M. A. afa, K. Sakata 131
Effect of electrical field reversal on crack growth behaviour in poled piezoelectric ceramics - G. C. Sih 137
G.C. Sih 137
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics, Lehigh University, 137
Bethelehem, PA 18015, USA 137
Institute of Engineering Mechanics, Hebei University of Technology, Tianjin 300130, China 137
ABSTRACT 137
Piezoelectric ceramics are prone to cracking because they are inherently brittle, an undesirable character that has limited the use of this class of materials. Much research has been done to understand how electrical and mechanical disturbances could lea 137
Depicted in Fig. 1 is a central crack of length 2a in an infinite body. A remote electric field E and uniform mechanical stress ( are applied such that the macrocrack would extend along the x1-axis while poling is directed in the positive x3-axis. Plane 138
At the continuum scale level, the sharp crack tip is assumed to lie within a macroscopic size core region with radius ro, Fig. 2. Mathematically speaking, the energy density function becomes unbounded as the crack tip is approached or as r ( 0 since 139
Crack growth segments 140
Consider the situation in Fig. 1 where the crack 140
141
Figure 4: Energy density and crack growth segment variations with positive and negative 141
Effect of fiber coatings on detection of transverse cracks in CFRP composites using FBG sensors - Y. Okabe, N. Tanaka, T. Mitzutani, S. Yashiro, N. Takeda 143
Effect of film plasticizing under multistage ultimate strain - A. A. Myatie-v, G. V. Khil'chenko 148
Effect of foreign object damage on the high cycle fatigue strength of Ti-6Al-4V - S. R. Thompson, J. J. Ruschau, T. Nicholas 154
ABSTRACT 154
KEYWORDS 154
INTRODUCTION 154
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES 155
DISCUSSION OF RESULTS 156
Damage Characterization 156
Leading Edge (LE) Samples 157
Flat Samples 158
Role of Residual Stresses 158
Effect of halogen freeing on fatigue properties of electronics printed plastic board - M. Nakamura, H. Suzuki, T. Matsumoto, T. Ohtsuki 160
ABSTRACT 160
KEYWORDS 160
INTRODUCTION 160
EXPERIMENTAL METHOD 161
EXPERIMENTAL RESULT 162
CONSIDERATION 162
162
Relationship between crack initiation life and fatigue fracture life 162
material. That is to say, crack initiation life ratio of halogen free materials were 70~75%, and it of halogen materials were 80~90%. 163
Difference of destruction unit area in fracture surface of resin 163
CONCLUSION 165
REFERENCE 165
Effect of humidity on fatigue crack propagation of aluminum alloys - Y. Koboyashi, Y. Ito, K. Kido, K. Ishikawa 167
Effect of impact loading on tensile strength of concretes - M. Daimaruya, H. Kobayashi, H. Shizawa, R. A. Siriegar, Y. Ishihata 173
EFFECT OF IMPACT LOADING ON TENSILE STRENGTH OF CONCRETES 173
ABSTRACT 173
INTRODUCTION 173
STRESS WAVE PROPAGATION IN A CONCRETE BAR 174
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE SPECIMEN 175
EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUE AND ARRANGEMENT 175
IMPACT TENSILE STRENGTH AND STRAIN RATES 176
CONCLUDING REMARKS 178
REFERENCES 178
Effect of microstructural change on the R-curve behavior of an alumina matrix composite reinforced with SiC-whiskers - T. Akatsu, Y. Tanabe, E. Yasuda 179
Effect of microstructural degradation on crack tip stress fields in two-phase single crystals - E. P. Busso, N. P. O'Dowd, S. Dumoulin, D. Allen 185
Effect of nanotexturing on interfacial adhesion in MEMS - M. P. de Boer 191
Effect of notch sharpness and cold expansion on the fatigue crack arrest - R. Ghfiri, A. Amrouche, A. Imad 197
Effect of predeformation on fatigue life - experimental characterisation and description by means of a new parameter - H.-J. Christ, K. Schoeler 203
Effect of reinforcing particle morphology on the tensile response of 6061/SiC/25p discontinuously-reinforced aluminum - J. E. Spowart, D. B. Miracle 209
Effect of residual stress on fatigue strength of steel modified by WPC process - D. Yonekura, H. Akebono, J. Komotori, M. Shimizu, H. Shimizu 215
Effect of surface crack geometry on the fatigue life of a high strength low alloy steel - A. Giassone, F. A. Darwish, M. V. Pereira, .A C. Vidal, A. R. Martins 220
ABSTRACT 220
220
220
220
KEYWORDS 220
INTRODUCTION 220
FATIGUE LIMIT 221
STRESS CALCULATION 221
222
NON PROPAGATING CRACKS 222
CRACK GROWTH KINETICS 223
CONCLUDING REMARKS 225
REFERENCES 225
Effect of surface roughness on corrosion response of stainless steel polished by ELID grinding method - J. Nagata, J. Komotori, K. Katahira, H. Ohmori 226
Effect of test rate on tensile strength of various continuous fiber-reinforced ceramic composites at elevated temperatures - S. R. Choi, J. P. Gyekenyesi 232
Effect of the notch shape and the presence of a circular void in front of a circular notch on the failure mode transition speed in an impact loaded plate - R. C. Batra, N. A. Jaber, M. E. Malsbury 238
Effect of the size of surface defects on the fatigue strength of shot peened springs - B. Vargas-Arista, J. L. Gonzalez, J. M. Hallen, A. J. McEvily 244
ABSTRACT 244
Effect of thermal exposure of the fracture toughness of several high temperature adhesive systems - D. Rhymer, S. Johnson 245
Effective mode-II stress intesity factor for partially opened natural cracks under mixed-mode loading - T. Fett 251
Effects of constraint and grain size on ductility and toughness in Ti Alloys - S. Kanamori, E. Abe, T. Tagawa, T. Miyata 257
Effects of dynamic strain ageing in J-R fracture resistance of SA516-Gr.70 piping steels - J. H. Yoon, B. S. Lee, J. H. Hong 263
CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONS OF SA516-Gr.70 STEELS 264
wt.% 264
Material 264
CONCLUSIONS 268
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 268
REFERENCES 268
Effects of heterogeneity on the strength of 3D composites - S. Mahesh, S. Leigh Phoenix, I. J. Beyerlien 270
Effects of noble gas environments on fatigue crack growth in titanium alloys - M. Shimojo, R. Kusama, M. Otsubo, Y. Higo 276
Effects of plastic strain on cleavage fracture predictions in steel - S. R. Bordet, A. D. Karstensen, C. S. Wiesner, D. M. Knowles 281
Effects of static stress on anodic polarization behavior of Ti-4.5Al-3V-2Mo-2Fe alloy - N. Hyakutake, M. Takagaki, J. Komotori, A. Ogawa, K. Minakawa 288
ABSTRACT 288
KEYWORDS 288
1. INTRODUCTION 289
2. EXPERIMENTAL 289
2.1. Materials 289
2.2. Corrosion test 289
3. RESULTS 290
3.1. Anodic polarization curve of the specimen without an applied stress 290
3.2. Anodic polarization curves of the specimens under applied compressive stresses 290
3.3. Anodic polarization curves of the specimens under applied tensile stresses 290
3.4. Observation 291
4. DISCUSSION 292
5. CONCLUSIONS 293
REFERENCES 293
Effects of stress ratio on striation formation under cyclic loading conditions in polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) - C. Ishiyama, K. Kobayashi, T. Asai, Y. Higo 294
EFFECTS OF STRESS RATIO 294
ABSTRACT 294
KEYWORDS 294
MATERIAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES 295
Material 295
Experimental procedure 296
297
297
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 297
Effects of T-stress and void nucleation on cohesive zone model predictions for ductile fracture - V. Tvergaard 300
Elastic instability of alloys by hydrogenation: Molecular dynamics study of hydrogen-induced amorphization - M. Katagiri, H. Onodera 305
Electromechanical modeling of unidirectional CFRP composites - Y. Okabe, N. Tanaka, T. Mitzutani, S. Yashiro, N. Takeda 311
Elevated temperature fracture and crack growth in TiAl base intermetallics - B. Dogan 317
DISCUSSION 320
Embrittlement of high strength B-Ti alloys - R. P. Gangloff 323
Energy balance method for predicting cracking in cross-ply laminates during bend deformation - N. McCartney 329
© Crown Copyright 329
INTRODUCTION 329
STRESS-STRAIN RELATIONS 330
REDUCED STRESS-STRAIN RELATIONS FOR CONSTRAINED TRIAXIAL LOADING 331
CONCLUSIONS 334
334
REFERENCES 334
Environmental effects on crack growth in continuous fiber SiC-composites - C. H. Henager 335
Environmental effects on fracture and sub-critical crack growth evaluation for life time prediction - T. Shoji 341
Environmentally assisted fracture behavior of silicon microelements - K. Komai, K. Minoshima, T. Terada 347
Equilibrium length of a Zener-Barenblatt nanocrack wedged open by a disclination dipole - M. S. Wu 353
Error estimation of shape changes during fatigue crack growth - T. D. Righiniotis 359
ABSTRACT 359
INTRODUCTION 359
ERROR ESTIMATION 360
360
Semi-elliptical surface crack in a plate under tension 360
Semi-elliptical surface crack in a butt-welded plate under tension 361
Estimation of creep crack growth from circular notched specimen - T. Adachi 365
TEST METHOD 366
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 370
REFERENCES 370
Estimation of dynamic stress intensity factors for beams and cylindrical specimens - S. Y. Kovchyk, V. M. Boyko, I. V. Khodan, I. D. Skrypnyk 371
ESTIMATION OF DYNAMIC STRESS INTENSITY FACTORS 371
ABSTRACT 371
KEYWORDS 371
INTRODUCTION 371
PROBLEM FORMULATION AND SOLVING 372
Estimation of high cycle fatigue limit of hard shot peened austenitic stainless steel - K. Masaki, Y. Ochi, T. Matsumura 377
Evaluation of a brittle fracture accidents that occurred at the Hyogo-Ken Nanbu earthquake - M. Toyosada, K. Gotoh, Y. Watanabe, S. Nakayama 383
Evaluation of bond properties of crack injection repair for concrete structures - K. Rokugo, M. Kunieda, T. Kamada 389
Evaluation of fracture toughness of ceramics/metal functionally graded material by three-point bending test - K. Tohgo, T. Suzuki, H. Araki, H. Ishii 395
Evaluation of high-cycle fatigue life of aluminum cast alloy from meso-level consideration - H. Noguchi, T. Miyazaki 401
Evaluation of stress intensity factors of spot welded joints using meshless method - K. Shimizu, N. Tomioka, A. Okabe 407
Kengo SHIMIZU1, Noboru TOMIOKA2 and Akifumi OKABE3 407
KEYWORDS 407
INTRODUCTION 407
REFERENCES 412
Evaluation of thermal and elastic properties for solid surfaces using transient reflecting grating method - K. Katayama, Q. Shen, A. Harata, T. Sawada 413
Evolution of fracture of steels at a temperature of 4.2 k under the action of electric current pulses - V. A. Strizhalo, L. S. Novogrudsky 418
REFERENCE: ICF 10069PR 418
EVOLUTION OF FRACTURE OF STEELS AT A TEMPERATURE OF 4.2 K AND UNDER THE ACTION OF ELECTRIC CURRENT PULSES 418
V.A. Strizhalo and L.S. Novogrudskii 418
Institute for Problems of Strength of the National Ac. Sci. of Ukraine 418
2 Timiryasevskaya str., Kiev, 01014 Ukraine 418
ABSTRACT 418
Experimental and analytical studies on peeling behaviour and spalling resistance effect of externally bonded continuous fiber sheets - Z. Wu, T. Asakura, H. Yoshizawa, H. Yuan, A. Kobayashi, T. Takahashi 422
KEYWORDS 422
REFERENCES 427
Experimental and finite element analysis of fracture criterion of extra deep drawn steel sheets - D. M. Kulkarni, R. Prakash 428
Experimental failure modes and finite element analysis of lightweight ceramic ablator materials under iosipescu shear testing - S. Nagasawa, K. E. Parmenter, K. Shuman, F. Milstein 434
Experimental investigation of the inertial effects occurring in impact tests on plastics with varying mass distribution - A. Pavan, G. Barbaglia 440
ABSTRACT 440
KEYWORDS 440
INTRODUCTION 440
EXPERIMENTAL DETAILS 441
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 442
442
First peak 442
Subsequent peaks 443
Modelization 445
CONCLUSIONS 445
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 445
REFERENCES 445
Experimental investigation on the influence of surface engineering on thermal fatigue of a hot work tool steel - A. Persson, J. Bergstrom, C. Burman, S. Hogmark 447
Experimental research on fracture and fatigue of SCT specimen simulating high-strain region of pressure vessel nozzels - X. Chen, T. Yang, W. Jin, J. Jiang, C. Cheng 454
TABLE 1 457
TEST CONDITIONS FOR FATIGUE OF SCT SPECIMEN 457
REFERENCE 459
Experimental study on effect which mechanical properties of beam materials on deformation capacity of beam/column connections - T. Nakagomi, K. Matoba, Y. Ichikawa 460
Shinshu University 460
ABSTRACT 460
REFERENCE 465
Experimental study on the effect of plastic constraint on ductile tearing - Q.-F. Li, L. Li, S.-l. Yang, P. Long, X.-T. Han, H.-G. Cao 466
Experimental validation of T* Integral - A. S. Kobayashi, S. N. Atluri 472
METHOD OF APPROACH 473
SEN and CN Specimens 473
474
Curved Crack Growth 474
Crack Link-up 474
475
475
Dynamic Crack Propagation 475
CONCLUSIONS 476
REFERENCES 476
Experimental validation of T* Integral - A. S. Kobayashi, S. N. Atluri 477
Experimental-numerical analysis of mechanisms of damage initiation in tool steels - L. Mishnaevsky Jr, N. Lippmann, S. Schmauder 482
ABSTRACT 482
KEYWORDS 482
INTRODUCTION 482
SEM IN-SITU INVESTIGATIONS OF MICROMECHANISMS OF DAMAGE INITIATION 483
Conditions of Experiments 483
Figure 1. 3-point bending specimens 484
Results of the Experiments 484
485
485
FAILURE STRESS OF PRIMARY CARBIDES 486
Type of the steel 486
486
CONCLUSIONS 486
References 487
Explicit modeling of damage initiation and evolution in open hole composites - E. Iarve 488
VARIATIONAL FORMULATION 489
Failure analysis of a particulate composite cutoff wheel with fiber reinforcing - T. J. Mackin, H. Inglis 494
ABSTRACT 494
KEYWORDS 494
INTRODUCTION 494
Standards 495
Abrasive Cutoff Wheel Specification 495
Operation 495
The Failure Event 495
EXAMINATION AND ANALYSIS 496
Visual Examination of Failed Wheel 496
Material Testing 496
Compact Tension Tests 496
Bending tests 497
DISCUSSION 498
Probable Failure Scenario 498
CONCLUSIONS 498
Most probable cause 498
Remedial action 499
Redesign 499
Implement Safety Procedures 499
REFERENCES 499
Failure analysis of the girth gear of an industrial ball mill - M. Mirzaei, A. Razmjoo, A. Pourkamali 500
Fatigue and fracture behaviour of a laser heat treated martensitic high-nitrogen steel - M. Heitkemper, C. Bohne, A. Pyzalla, A. Fischer 506
Fatigue and fracture of Cu-SiO2 alloys at elevated temperatures - H. Miura, T. Sakai 513
Fatigue and fracture properties of CO-FE at 150°C - E. Guglielmino, V. Filardi, S. Harris, T. Hyde 519
KEYWORDS 519
INTRODUCTION 519
CONCLUSIONS 521
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 521
REFERENCES 521
Table 1 523
Results of Fatigue Tests of Co-Fe Specimens 523
523
Fig. 1 Co-Fe Fatigue Specimen 523
524
Fig. 4 Schematic Diagram of the fracture showing the bifurcation 524
Fig. 7(c) Brittle facets on the fast fracture Fig. 7(d) Transition zone between fatigue and 525
surface fast fracture surfaces 525
Fatigue and hydrogen cracking in cannons with mechanical and thermal residual stresses - J. H. Underwood, A. P. Parker, E. Troiano, G. N. Vigilante, M. D. Witherell 526
J. H. Underwood1, A. P. Parker2, E. Troiano1, G. N. Vigilante1, M. D. Witherell1 526
ABSTRACT 526
Autofrettage Residual Stresses and Yielding 527
Transient Temperatures and Thermal Residual Stresses 527
Fatigue Intensity Factor versus Life 528
TABLE 2 – cannon pressure vessel fatigue life tes 529
Thermal Residual Stress Verified from Thermal Damage 529
TABLE 3 – summary of damage in a fired cannon 529
530
530
530
Residual Stress Effects on Fatigue Life and Yielding 530
Fatigue behaviour of a laser beam welded Ni-base superalloy during high temperature cyclic deformation - T. Spirowski, A. Fischer, R. Saggau, H. Pries, H. Wohlfahrt 532
ABSTRACT 532
KEYWORDS 532
INTRODUCTION 532
EXPERIMENTAL 533
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 534
CONCLUSTIONS 537
REFERENCES 537
Fatigue behaviour of a micro-sized austenitic stainless steel with fine grains - G. P. Zhang, K. Takashima, M. Shimojo, Y. Higo 538
Fatigue behaviour of a pultruded glass-reinforced polymer-matrix composite material - L. B. Godefroid, W. A. Morais, G. P. Silva, J. A. Martins 544
FATIGUE BEHAVIOUR OF A SINGLE CRYSTALL NICKEL 544
ABSTRACT 544
KEYWORDS 544
INTRODUCTION 544
EXPERIMENTAL DETAILS 545
RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 546
Fatigue Test Results 546
Crack Propagation 548
CONCLUSIONS 549
REFERENCES 549
Fatigue behaviour of multiphase steels for automotive applications - L. Tosal-Martinez, J. Keichel, N. Akdut 550
Fatigue behaviours of a martensitic compressor valve stainless steel with small amount of retained austenite - G. Chai, S. Olsson, P. Liu, T. Larsson 556
FATIGUE BEHAVIOURS OF A COMPRESSOR 556
VALVE STAINLESS STEEL WITH SMALL 556
AMOUNT OF RETAINED AUSTENITE 556
INTRODUCTION 556
RESULTS 558
Microstructure 558
Residual Stress and Damping Capacity 558
Fatigue Strengths 559
DISCUSSION 559
Precipitation Strengthening 559
CONCLUDING REMARKS 561
Fatigue crack growth acceleration effects under helicopter loading spectra - V. Zitounis, P. E. Irving, D. Matthew, R. Cook, S. Jenkins 562
Reference No: ICF100434OR 562
ABSTRACT 562
KEYWORDS 562
Fatigue, crack growth, load spectra, acceleration, underloads 562
INTRODUCTION 562
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE 563
563
TABLE 1 563
NOMINAL MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF THE Ti-10-2-3 TEST MATERIAL 563
564
RESULTS 564
TABLE 2 565
ACCELERATION FACTOR ? OBSERVED IN VARIOUS TESTS 565
Test condition 565
DISCUSSION 565
Conclusions 567
Acknowledgements 567
REFERENCES 567
Fatigue crack growth behaviour of micro-sized specimens prepared from amorphous alloy thin films - K. Takashima, Y. Higo, M. V. Swain 568
Fatigue crack growth in ferroelectrics driven by cyclic electronic loading - D. Fang, B. Liu, Z. hang, K. C. Hwang 574
ABSTRACT 574
KEYWORDS 574
INTRODUCTION 574
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE 575
RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 575
575
A THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CRACK GROWTH RATE 577
CONCLUSIONS 579
REFERENCES 579
Fatigue crack growth predictions in AA 5083 and AA 2024 using a simple geometric model - T. Riemslag, K. van Kranenburg, S. Benedictus-de Vries, F. Veer, J. Zuidema 580
FATIGUE CRACK GROWTH PREDICTIONS IN AA 5083 AND AA 2024 USING A SIMPLE GEOMETRIC MODEL. 580
Abstract 580
Keywords 580
Introduction 580
Experiments 581
Results 582
Crack closure relations 582
The geometric crack growth prediction model 582
Result of the prediction 583
Underloads in AA 2024 584
A possible explanation of the change in slope. 584
Conclusions 585
References 585
Fatigue crack growth under simple variable amplitude load sequences - L. P. Borrego, J. M. Ferreira, J. M. Costa 586
ABSTRACT 586
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 591
Fatigue crack growth with tensile residual stresses - Y. Prawoto, R. A. Winholtz 592
1Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Missouri 592
Material and Specimen Preparation 593
Fatigue Crack Propagation Measurements 594
Plastic Zone Size Measurements 594
Plastic Zone Measurements 595
597
REFERENCES 597
Fatigue crack initiation (FCI) life prediction for a flat plate with a central hole - T.-L. Teng, C.-C. Liang, P.-H. Chang 598
Fatigue crack initiation and propagation from reinforcement fiber ends for Ti-alloy matrix composites - K. Hirano, S. Miyake, H. Yoshida 604
Kazumi HIRANO 1, Hiroyuki YOSHIDA 2 and Shinji MIYAKE 2 604
ABSTRACT 604
604
INTRODUCTION 604
MATERIALS AND EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE 605
605
Materials and Test Specimens 605
Experimental Procedure 605
EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS 605
Analysis for Reinforcement Fiber Ends Specimen and Fatigue Lives Prediction 608
Fatigue crack propagation limit curves for metallic and non-metallic materials - J. Lukacs 610
ORAL/POSTER REFERENCE: ICF100424OR 610
FATIGUE CRACK PROPAGATION LIMIT CURVES FOR 610
Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Miskolc 610
ABSTRACT 610
610
610
610
INTRODUCTION 610
EXPERIMENTS 610
TABLE 1 611
Mechanical properties of the tested metallic materials and weld metals 611
Material 611
DETERMINATION OF FATIGUE DESIGN LIMIT CURVES 611
614
614
TABLE 4 614
Details of determined fatigue crack propagation limit curves for metallic materials 614
DISCUSSION 614
CONCLUSIONS 615
615
615
615
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 615
REFERENCES 615
Fatigue crack propagation of dissimilar metal welds - C. S. Kusko, J. N. DuPont, A. R. Marder, S. Spooner 616
Residual Stress 617
Nelson, T., Lippold, J., and Mills, M. (1998). Science and Technology of Welding and Joining 3, 249-255. 618
4. Ornath, F., Soudry, J., Weiss, B.Z., and Minkoff, I. (1981). Welding Journal. 60, 227s-231s. 619
Faber, G. and Gooch, T. (1982). Welding in the World. 20, 87-98. 619
Pan, C., Wang, R., Gui, J., and Shi, Y. (1990). Journal of Materials Science. 25, 3281-3285. 619
Pohle, C. (1991) Welding International. 5, 409-413. 619
Fatigue damage and compressive residual strength of a woven PMC subjected to cyclic hygrothermal conditioning - M. G. Castelli, J. C. Thesken 622
MATERIAL AND EXPERIMENTAL DETAILS 623
FATIGUE LIFE AND MODULUS DEGRADATION RESULTS 624
RESIDUAL STRENGTH/MODULUS RELATIONSHIPS 625
CONCLUSIONS 627
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 627
REFERENCES 627
Fatigue damage and repair of 250 kN portal crane in shipyard - Z. Domazet, Z. ozina, T. Pirsic 629
ICF100208OR 629
FATIGUE DAMAGE AND REPAIR OF 629
ABSTRACT 629
INTRODUCTION 629
MEASUREMENT OF STRESSES, COD AND ACCELERATION 630
FEM ANALYSIS 631
REPAIR PROCEDURE 632
REFERENCES 633
Fatigue damage in advanced polymer matrix composites - H. E. Carroll, T. J. Mathams, D. M. Knowles, A. J. Davies 634
FATIGUE DAMAGE IN ADVANCED POLYMER 634
ABSTRACT 634
KEYWORDS 634
INTRODUCTION 634
EXPERIMENTAL 635
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 636
636
Static Results 636
Tensile fatigue tests 636
CONCLUSIONS 639
REFERENCES 639
Fatigue damage in unidirectional laminate composites under constant stress and constant strain loading conditions: a comparative study - N. Bonora, M. Newaz 640
Fatigue fracture plane direction assessment through the weight function method - A. Carpinteri, A. Karolczuk, E. Macha 645
KEYWORDS 645
INTRODUCTION 645
AVERAGING PROCEDURE 646
RESULTS OF THE SIMULATION CALCULATIONS 647
TABLE 1MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF THE TESTED MATERIALS 648
648
Cast irons GGG40 and GTS45 648
TABLE 3CALCULATION RESULTS FOR CAST IRON GTS45 [18] 648
648
Steel 18G2A 648
TABLE 4CALCULATION RESULTS FOR 18G2A STEEL [19] 648
ANALYSIS OF THE CALCULATION RESULTS 649
TABLE 5.ABSOLUTE VALUES OF MEAN ERRORS (IN [RAD]) IN DETERMINATION OF FATIGUE FRACTURE PLANE POSITIONS ACCORDING TO THREE WEIGHT FUNCTIONS 649
CONCLUSIONS 650
REFERENCES 650
Fatigue life calculation of fillet-rolled components at axial cyclic loading - M. Richter, T. Seeger 651
Fatigue life extension of austenitic stainless steel using nano-sized-martensites formed at intersections of dislocations - T. Inamura, M. Shimojo, K. Takashima, Y. Higo 657
Fatigue of steel structures - P. Broz 663
Fatigue damage in thin-walled steel girders 663
The webs of the plate and box girders of steel bridges and like structures are subject to many times repeated loading; consequently, being usually slender, they exhibit many times repeated buckling, this process being now named web breathing. In is in th 663
Metal fatigue considerations 666
Construction 667
Fatigue Prediction of the Life time of screw on a large range of mean stresses - A. Duval, P. Robinet, F. Trivaudey, P. Delobelle 669
Fatigue reliability evaluation and fracture analysis at elevated temperature related to safety guarantee of industrial use Pt alloy - S. Hitomi, H. Suzuki, M. Nakamura 675
ABSTRACT 675
KEYWORDS 675
INTRODUCTION 675
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE 675
RESULTS AND CONSIDERATION 676
676
S-N chart 676
SEM observation and analysis of the specimen done fatigue breakdown at 1073K 676
The elucidation of the failure mechanism by the surface observation 677
SEM observation and analysis of the specimen done fatigue breakdown at 293K 677
CONCLUSIONS 678
REFERENCES 678
Fatigue strength and fracture mechanism of silicon nitrides studied by AE waveform simulation - A. Yonezu, T. Ogawa, M. Takemoto 679
ABSTRACT 679
KEYWORDS 679
INTRODUCTION 679
MATERIAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES 680
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 681
CONCLUSIONS 683
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 684
REFERENCES 684
Fatigue-creep interactions in solder alloys - J. E. Moffatt, W. J. Plumbridge 685
Abstract 685
1 Introduction 685
3 Results 686
4 Discussion 689
5 Conclusions 690
6 References 690
FEM simulation of mixed mode crack propagation induced by hydraulic fracturing - K. Sato, M. Itaoka, T. Hashida 691
Fiducial marks as a measure of thin film crack arrest toughness - A. Volinsky, M. L. Kottke, I. S. Adhihetty, W. Gerberich 697
ORAL REFERENCE: ICF100572OR 697
FIDUCIAL MARKS AS MEASURES OF THIN FILM CRACK ARREST TOUGHNESS 697
ABSTRACT 697
KEYWORDS 697
INTRODUCTION 697
698
698
CRACK ARREST (FIDUCIAL) MARKS 698
CARBON CONTAMINATION SOURCE 700
REFERENCES 701
Finite deformation energy release rate computations in a steady rolling tire - S. Govindjee 703
First principles molecular dynamics calculation on the tensile strength of Ai grain boundary - G. H. Lu, M. Kohyama, R. Yamamoto 709
TABLE 1 712
First-principle and classical molecular dynamics study on tensile and shear strength of silicon nitride - S. Ogata, H. Kitagawa, N. Hirosaki 715
First-principles calculations of the tensile strength and fracture of coincidence tilt boundaries in SiC - M. Kohyama 721
Flow and fracture of free-standing metallic thin films and multilayers - F. Spaepen, H. Huang 727
Flow and Fracture of Free-Standing Thin Films and Multilayers 727
Haibo Huang, Denis Y.W. Yu and Frans Spaepen 727
727
ABSTRACT 727
Free-standing polycrystalline films of Ag, Cu and Ag/Cu multilayers were tested in tension using an optical diffraction grating for the measurement of the strain. The yield stress and the rate of work hardening both increase strongly with decreasing laye 727
KEYWORDS 727
INTRODUCTION 727
EXPERIMENTAL METHODS 728
Yield stress 729
Work hardening 731
Fracture and ductility 731
CONCLUSION 732
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 732
REFERENCES 732
Flowstress of steel at large strains and high strain rates - G. Pape, M. Janssen, A. Bakker 734
High Strain Rate Testing 735
Image Processing 736
736
Flow Curves at Low Strain Rates 736
Flow Curves at High Strain Rates 737
CURVE FIT OF FLOW STRESS FOR SEVERAL STRAIN RATES 738
Fluid-structure interaction related aspects during the grouting of cracks in concrete - H. N. Linsbauer 740
KEYWORDS 740
INTRODUCTION 740
741
Figure 1: Scheme of the fluid-structure interaction process 741
Figure 2: Pressure development in an open ‘gap’ 743
Figure 3: Radial crack system - wedge shaped geometry 744
a) pressure development 744
b) associated Stress Intensity Factor 744
REFERENCES 745
Foreign object damage and high-cycle fatigue thresholds in Ti-6-6Al-4V - J. O. Peters, B. L. Boyce, J. M. McNaney, R. O. Ritchie 746
J. O. Peters**, B. L. Boyce, J. M. McNaney and R. O. Ritchie 746
ABSTRACT 746
KEYWORDS 746
INTRODUCTION 746
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES 747
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 748
Fatigue properties 748
Threshold conditions based on the Kitagawa diagram 749
Laser Shock Peening 749
749
749
749
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 749
Formal considerations about fracture: nucleation and growth - J. P. Sethna 752
Formation and evaluation of HAp films by electrochemical method - S. Ozone, Y. Kimura 758
Formation of hierarchial ordered crack systems at fracture - R. V. Goldstein, N. M. Osipenko 764
ICF100340OR 764
CRACK SYSTEMS AT FRACTURE 764
R. V. Goldstein and N. M. Osipenko 764
A new approach for identifying the heat sources in two dimensional potential problems using the discrete integral method - H. Kisu, Y. Kondo, G. Rong 770
Formation of TiO2* thin film by ion-beam-mixing method and its application as the corrosion protecting film - Y. Kimura, H. Saito 776
ORAL REFERENCE:ICF100266OR 776
Yuji KIMURA1 and Hirotsugu SAITO1 776
1 Dept. of Materials Science and Technology, Kogakuin University, 776
Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 163-8677, Japan 776
kimura@cc.kogakuin.ac.jp 776
ABSTRACT 776
One of the n-type semiconductor materials of TiO2 has been expected to be used as photo-catalytic media in these days. A lot of studies have been conducted for applying TiO2 film to anti-bacterium, water decomposing, anti-stain and deodorant coatings. Th 776
KEYWORDS 776
INTRODUCTION 776
Thin film coatings toward various types of materials such as metal and organic compound have been used for protecting substrate surface from harsh environment or adding a lot of functions to them [1]. However, nanometric defects and cracks were always ex 776
Recently, one of the n-type semiconductor materials of TiO2 has been expected to be used as photo-catalytic media. And a lot of studies have been conducted for applying TiO2 film to anti-bacterium, water decomposing, anti-stain and deodorant coatings[3-5 776
H2O + 2h+ ? 2H+ + (1/2) O2 (1) 777
Purpose of this study is to apply coated TiO2 thin film to the corrosion protecting film of substrate metals using photocurrent obtained from UV ray irradiation. This implies the cathodic protection employing outer electric source. Therefore, even though 777
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES 777
The Specimen 777
The specimen used in this study was 0.15 µm thic 777
Figure 1:The chamber of Ion-Beam-Mixing equipment 777
Electrochemical Measurement 778
To examine the corrosion characteristics of TiO2 coated specimen, the corrosion potential measurement and the anodic polarization measurement were conducted with and without the UV ray irradiation employing automatic polarization test system shown in Fig 778
EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 778
778
Examination of the Compositions and Crystal Structure of Deposited Thin Films 778
The depth profiles of chemical composition and crystal structure of TiO2 thin film made by Ion-Beam- Mixing method was investigated by XPS. The correlation between the composition ratio O/Ti and etching time was obtained and shown in Figure 3 together wi 778
Figure 3: The composition ratio of TiO2 thin films 778
beam current. Almost of all the TiO2 thin films made by this method is confirmed that oxygen in the films decreased from surface in the depth direction, and the other element of Ti in the films increase from surface toward the depth direction. Chemical c 779
Then, the crystal structure of the coated TiO2 thin film was investigated by XRD and shown in Figure 4. From the result of crystal structure examined for thin films by X-ray Diffraction, no sharp peak strength was recognized both in Rutile structure and 779
Natural Corrosion Potentials of TiO2 Thin Films in 0.3% NaCl Aqueous Solution 779
Natural corrosion potentials of TiO2 thin coatings film were measured in 0.3% NaCl aqueous solution of 298K under the conditions of initial 2 hours without UV ray irradiation, next 2 hours with UV illumination and final 2 hours in dark again for both of 779
REFERENCES 781
Fractal and fracture mechanics analyses on fatigue fracture surfaces of metallic materials - T. Sakai, T. Sakai, A. Ueno 782
Fractal fracture surfaces and fluid displacement process in fractured rocks - T. Babadagli, K. Develi 788
ORAL REFERENCE: ICF100570OR 788
FRACTAL FRACTURE SURFACES AND FLUID DISPLACEMENT PROCESS IN FRACTURED ROCKS 788
788
788
ABSTRACT 788
KEYWORDS 788
INTRODUCTION 788
789
789
789
Methods Applied to Measure Fractal Dimension 789
Variogram analysis 789
Roughness-length method 790
Results 791
For natural fracture surfaces: 791
For synthetic fracture surfaces: 791
Fractographic analysis of fish-eye type fatigue crack in two high strength steels - K. Mori, A. Uchiyama, Y. Yamada 794
Fractographic analysis of fish-eye type fatigue fracture 796
Fractography of S.E.N. soft soldered composite laminates made from 0.8% carbon manganese steel under plane strain conditions - M. R. Sabayo 801
M.R. SABAYO 801
ABSTRACT: 801
Fracture and creep rupture behavior of notched oxide/oxide and SiC/SiC composites - R. John, D. J. Buchanan, L. P. Zawada 808
Fracture and fatigue behaviour of toughened DRA, AI-Be, and bulk metallic glass composites - J. J. Lewandowski, J. Larose, S. Solv'yev 814
ABSTRACT 814
1.INTRODUCTION 814
Fracture and fatigue crack growth for micro sized specimens - K. Takashima, Y. Higo 822
Fracture at compression - R. V. Goldstein 828
ICF1001043OR 828
FRACTURE AT COMPRESSION 828
R. V. Goldstein 828
Fracture behavior of conductive cracks in PZT-4 piezoelectric ceramics - T. H. Wang, R. Fu, T. Y. Zhang 836
Fracture behavior of conductive cracks 836
in PZT-4 piezoelectric ceramics 836
Tian-Hong Wang, Ran Fu and Tong-Yi Zhang* 836
836
Department of Mechanical Engineering 836
KEYWORDS 836
INTRODUCTION 836
Fracture behaviour of a corroded annular plate under a multi-axial stress state - M. Ohashi 842
Fracture behaviour of a fibre-bridged crack - X. Zhang, H.-Y. Liu, Y.-W. Mai 848
Hong-Yuan Liu 1, Xi Zhang 2, and Yiu-Wing Mai1,3 848
848
1 Centre for Advanced Materials Technology, School of Aerospace, Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia 848
2 CSIRO Petroleum, PO Box 3000, Glen Waverley, VIC 3150, Australia 848
ABSTRACT 848
Cohesive Law for Matrix Cracking 850
850
850
850
850
Finite Element Method 850
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 853
Fracture behaviour of a SiCw/6061Al alloy composite under cyclic loading - L. Wang, T. Kobayashi, Z. M. Sun, H. Toda 854
ABSTRACT 854
REFERENCES 859
Fracture behaviour of blends consisting of asymmetric styrene/butadiene block copolymers - R. Adhikari, R. Lach, G. H. Michler, R. Weidisch, W. Grellmann 860
POSTER REFERENCE: ICF100238PR 860
FRACTURE BEHAVIOUR OF BLENDS CONSISTING OF ASYMMETRIC STYRENE/BUTADIENE BLOCK COPOLYMERS 860
860
860
R. Adhikari1, R. Lach1, G. H. Michler1, R. Weidisch1, W. Grellmann1 and K. Knoll2 860
860
1Institute of Materials Science, Martin-Luther University Halle-Wittenberg 860
D-67056, Ludwigshafen, Germany 860
ABSTRACT 860
INTRODUCTION 860
EXPERIMENTAL 861
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 861
Fracture behaviour of injection moldings with weld line - H. Hamada, K. Yamada, K. Tomari 866
ABSTRACT 866
KEY WORDS 866
INTRODUCTION 866
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 869
CONCLUSIONS 871
Fracture control in glass through lamination - F. A. Veer, S. Benedictus-de Vries, C. van Kranenburg 872
Fracture criterion for piezoelectric materials with defects based on energy density theory - A. K. Soh, D. Fang, K. L. Lee 878
Fracture evaluation of in-situ sensors for high temperature applications - S. C. Forth, A. Stroselsky 885
ABSTRACT 885
INTRODUCTION 885
Fracture in chromium: an attempt to improve ductility - R. Wadsack, R. Pippan, B. Schedler 891
ORAL REFERENCE: 100439 891
891
ABSTRACT 891
KEYWORDS 891
INTRODUCTION 891
892
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES 892
Tests on recrystallized samples 892
Fracture toughness investigations 892
TABLE 1 892
kic- or kq-values of recrystallized pure chromium (dp-r) in mpa(m 892
893
893
Bending tests 893
Tension tests 893
TABLE 2 894
tensile strengths in mpa and strains in % 894
894
894
Compression tests 894
The upper yield point is 402.2MPa and 183.3MPa at 894
Fatigue crack growth tests 894
Tests on pre-deformed samples 895
It had been reported [3-5] that chromium can be ductile at RT. Beside the amount of the interstitial solved impurities (N, C,...) the dislocation density plays an important role. Recrystallized chromium has been found usually brittle at RT whereas pre- 895
Pre-deformation in bending and tension 895
Pre-deformation by ECAE 895
TABLE 3 895
bending strengths ((f) in mpa and fracture bending angles ((f) after different heat treatments 895
895
895
895
895
895
E C A E 895
DIE COMPRESSION 895
895
895
895
Pre-deformation by die compression 895
896
CONCLUSIONS 896
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 896
REFERENCES 896
Fracture in metakaolin concrete under different loading conditions - B. B. Sabir, S. Wild 897
ABSTRACT 897
KEYWORDS 897
INTRODUCTION 897
STRESS ANALYSIS 898
MATERIALS AND TESTING 899
899
899
TABLE 1 899
Mechanical properties 899
Results at 28 days 899
FRACTURE TOUGHNESS AND FRACTURE ENERGY 900
TABLE 2 900
Fracture results from CCEL specimens 900
TABLE 3 901
Fracture results from CCAL specimens 901
901
Gc N/m 901
FRACTURE SURFACE TORTUOSITY 901
CONCLUSIONS 901
The work presented in this paper demonstrated the effectiveness of two testing systems in assessing the changes in the fracture properties of concrete due to the incorporation of metakaolin. The tests employ compact specimens that are easy to manufacture 901
REFERENCES 902
Fracture initiation and crack growth - cohesive zone modeling and stereoscopic measurements - C. R. Chen, O. Kolednik, F. D. Fischer, I. Scheider, T. Siegmund, A. Tatschl 903
ORAL/POSTER REFERENCE: ICF100409PR 903
FRACTURE INITIATION AND CRACK GROWTH – COHESIVE Z 903
903
903
KEYWORDS 903
REFERENCES 908
Fracture mechanical characterization of semicrystalline thermoplastics - H. H. Kausch, Ph. Beguelin, Ch. Grein, C. J. G. Plummer 909
CH 1015 – Lausanne 909
ABSTRACT 909
910
DEFORMATION AND DAMAGE MECHANISMS AND THEIR EFFECT ON FRACTURE BEHAVIOR 910
910
FRACTURE MECHANICAL CHARACTERIZATION 910
J-Integral 911
Linear elastic fracture mechanics (LEFM) analysis with plastic zone correction 912
Fracture mechanics and durability of high performance concrete - F. H. Wittmann 915
FRACTURE MECHANICS AND DURABILITY OF HIGH PERFORMANCE CONCRETE 915
ABSTRACT 915
Mix A 917
918
Mix A 918
REFERENCES 920
Fracture mechanics characterisation of epoxy resins by means of mini-compact-tension-specimens - C. Bierogel, H. Walter, W. Grellmann, H. Henning, B. Michel 921
Fracture mechanics evaluation of post yield fatigue crack initiation and propagation - G. S. Wang, A. F. Blom 926
FRACTURE MECHANICS EVALUATION OF POST YIELD FATIGUE CRACK INITIATION AND PROPAGATION 926
ABSTRACT 926
KEYWORDS 926
INTRODUCTION 926
STRIP YIELD MODEL 926
APPLICATIONS 928
CONCLUSIONS 930
REFERENCES 931
Fracture mechanics models for the analysis of composite materials with a nonlinear matrix - A. Carpinteri, G. Ferro, G. Ventura 932
Fracture mechanism of a bainite steel in pre-cracked and notched specimens at low temperature - C. Yan, O. H. Qin, J. H. Chen 938
Fracture mechanisms for SiC fibers and SiC/SiC composites under stress-rupture conditions at high temperatures - J. A. Di Carlo, H. M. Yun, J. B. Hurst 944
ABSTRACT 944
Fracture mechanisms in B2 NiTi shape memory alloys - N. Yang 950
FRACTURE MECHANISMS IN B2 NiTi 950
ABSTRACT 950
KEYWORDS 950
REFERENCES 955
Fracture of concrete cylinders subjected to torsion - G. Lilliu, J. G. M. van Mier 956
Fracture of Ferritic Steels; the effects of the Ductile Brittle Transition on Carbides within the Plastic Zone - M. D. Coates, S. G. Roberts 962
Fracture of nanostructured FCC materials - F. Ebrahimi 968
Fracture of piezoelectric materials - T. Y. Zhang, M. H. Zhao 974
ICF100404OR 974
FRACTURE OF PIEZOELECTRIC MATERIALS 974
Tong-Yi Zhang* and Minghao Zhao 974
974
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 974
ABSTRACT 974
979
979
979
REFERENCES 979
Fracture of thermal sprayed nanostructured coatings - M. Gell, L. Shaw, E. Jordan, H. Luo, D. Goberman 980
ICF1001056OR 980
FRACTURE OF THERMAL SPRAYED 980
NANOSTRUCTURED COATINGS 980
Maurice Gell, Leon Shaw, Eric Jordan, Hong Luo and Daniel Goberman 980
ABSTRACT 980
REFERENCES 984
Fracture of vertebral bone gotten surgical screw insertion - T. Tamaki, S. Nguyen, K. Takahashi, M. Yamagata 986
Fracture predictions for ductile steel - G. Pape, M. Janssen, A. Bakker 992
Damage Predictions According to Rice and Tracey 995
Influence of the Strain Rate 996
Introduction of a Length Parameter 996
CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATIONS 997
Fracture process of PM Ti6A14V at 20K in presence of impurities - L. Briottet, N. Scheer, D. Guichard 998
L. Briottet1, N. Scheer1 and D. Guichard2 998
ABSTRACT 998
KEYWORDS 998
Ti6Al4V, powder metallurgy, defects, fracture mechanisms 998
INTRODUCTION 998
DEFECTS DESCRIPTION 999
In625Stellite 21 999
FeNiAstroloy 999
MECHANICAL TESTS 1001
TABLE 1 1001
tensile results at 20k : total elongation for each pollution 1001
1002
1002
1002
By contrast, for FeNi (Figure 6a) and Stellite (Figure 6b), the crack never propagates through the defect centre. In both cases, the Ti? brittle layer is broken perpendicularly to the loading direction and the crack pass round the centre. 1002
DISCUSSION 1002
TABLE 2 1003
main conclusions on the defects influence on damage 1003
1003
1003
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1003
REFERENCES 1003
Corrosion and strength degradation of Si-based ceramics by molten salts - N. Masuda, Y. Kimura 1004
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE 1005
REFERENCES 1009
Fracture strength of ceramic nozzle blades under thermal shock conditions - T. Mikami, K. Tagashira, M. Obata 1010
ABSTRACT 1010
KEYWORDS 1010
INTRODUCTION 1010
THERMAL CYCLE CASCADE TUNNEL AND TEST NOZZLES 1011

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