Publication detail

Misconception of the Use of 2D Plane Stress Solutions for Free Surfaces of Cracked Bodies and Its Significance for Full Field Measurement Techniques

VOJTEK, T. KUBÍČEK, R. POKORNÝ, P. HUTAŘ, P.

English title

Misconception of the Use of 2D Plane Stress Solutions for Free Surfaces of Cracked Bodies and Its Significance for Full Field Measurement Techniques

Type

journal article in Web of Science

Language

en

Original abstract

Although 2D fracture mechanics solutions have been successfully applied, many analyses are affected by the wrong presumption of the 2D plane stress state at the free surface intersected by a crack front. The significance of this presumption and the related confusion have grown rapidly with the progress of strain field measurement techniques, such as the digital image correlation. The article demonstrates this wrong presumption on two of the most commonly measured and studied entities, which are the plastic zone in front of the crack tip and the crack tip opening displacement. 3D stress and strain solution is necessary to be performed. A realistic crack front curvature is required to be considered. Only such solutions can be used for comparison with the experimentally obtained strain fields. Other solutions are wrong and can bring confusion, wrong conclusions about material behavior, and slow down the progress in the field of fracture mechanics due to the incompatibility of the presumed stress state and the stress state present in experiments. The presumption of the 2D plane stress state at the free surface of bodies with cracks is wrong. Due to the corner-point singularity, the stress and strain fields are different. This is significant namely for the rapidly developing strain field measurement techniques, such as digital image correlation. 3D solutions are required to obtain correct results.image (c) 2024 WILEY-VCH GmbH

English abstract

Although 2D fracture mechanics solutions have been successfully applied, many analyses are affected by the wrong presumption of the 2D plane stress state at the free surface intersected by a crack front. The significance of this presumption and the related confusion have grown rapidly with the progress of strain field measurement techniques, such as the digital image correlation. The article demonstrates this wrong presumption on two of the most commonly measured and studied entities, which are the plastic zone in front of the crack tip and the crack tip opening displacement. 3D stress and strain solution is necessary to be performed. A realistic crack front curvature is required to be considered. Only such solutions can be used for comparison with the experimentally obtained strain fields. Other solutions are wrong and can bring confusion, wrong conclusions about material behavior, and slow down the progress in the field of fracture mechanics due to the incompatibility of the presumed stress state and the stress state present in experiments. The presumption of the 2D plane stress state at the free surface of bodies with cracks is wrong. Due to the corner-point singularity, the stress and strain fields are different. This is significant namely for the rapidly developing strain field measurement techniques, such as digital image correlation. 3D solutions are required to obtain correct results.image (c) 2024 WILEY-VCH GmbH

Keywords in English

3D effects; corner point singularities; crack tip plastic zones; rack closures; strain field measurements

Released

11.06.2024

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH

Location

WEINHEIM

ISSN

1527-2648

Volume

26

Number

19

Pages count

9

BIBTEX


@article{BUT189355,
  author="Tomáš {Vojtek} and Radek {Kubíček} and Pavel {Pokorný} and Pavel {Hutař},
  title="Misconception of the Use of 2D Plane Stress Solutions for Free Surfaces of Cracked Bodies and Its Significance for Full Field Measurement Techniques",
  year="2024",
  volume="26",
  number="19",
  month="June",
  publisher="WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH",
  address="WEINHEIM",
  issn="1527-2648"
}