Publication detail
Probabilistic Nonlocal Theory for Quasibrittle Fracture Initiation and Size Effect Based on Extreme Value Statistics
BAŽANT, Z. NOVÁK, D.
Czech title
Probabilistic Nonlocal Theory for Quasibrittle Fracture Initiation and Size Effect Based on Extreme Value Statistics
English title
Probabilistic Nonlocal Theory for Quasibrittle Fracture Initiation and Size Effect Based on Extreme Value Statistics
Type
conference paper
Language
en
Original abstract
The nonlocal generalization of Weibull theory previously developed for structures that are either notched or fail only after the formation of a large crack is extendedto predict the probability of failure of unnotched structures that reach the maximum load before a large crack forms, as is typical of the test of modulus of rupture (flexural strength).
Czech abstract
The nonlocal generalization of Weibull theory previously developed for structures that are either notched or fail only after the formation of a large crack is extendedto predict the probability of failure of unnotched structures that reach the maximum load before a large crack forms, as is typical of the test of modulus of rupture (flexural strength).
English abstract
The nonlocal generalization of Weibull theory previously developed for structures that are either notched or fail only after the formation of a large crack is extendedto predict the probability of failure of unnotched structures that reach the maximum load before a large crack forms, as is typical of the test of modulus of rupture (flexural strength).
Keywords in English
probabilistic nonlocal, size effect, Weibull theory, structures
RIV year
2003
Released
01.07.2000
Location
Notredam
Book
8th ASCE Conference on Probabilistic Mechanics and Structural Reliability
Pages count
6
BIBTEX
@inproceedings{BUT7964,
author="Zdeněk P. {Bažant} and Drahomír {Novák},
title="Probabilistic Nonlocal Theory for Quasibrittle Fracture Initiation and Size Effect Based on Extreme Value Statistics",
booktitle="8th ASCE Conference on Probabilistic Mechanics and Structural Reliability",
year="2000",
month="July",
address="Notredam"
}