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Role of stress-state on mode-I fracture of adhesive bonded joints
Published in International Conference on Fracture
2017
Volume: 1
   
Pages: 973 - 974
Abstract
In the fracture behavior of adhesive bonded joints, the adhesive layer thickness is known to play a significant role. Fracture data from mode-I testing of an aluminum alloy double cantilever beam bonded with an epoxy based structural adhesive is well simulated by plain strain simulations using a triaxiality dependent cohesive zone model (TCZM). As observed, the thinner adhesive layer develops higher constraint compared to relatively thicker adhesive layers and in order to capture these effects for different constraint conditions it is shown that, cohesive model that incorporates the stress-state effects in traction-separation law is better suited than a conventional fixed cohesive law. © 2017 ICF 2017 - 14th International Conference on Fracture. All rights reserved.
About the journal
JournalICF 2017 - 14th International Conference on Fracture
PublisherInternational Conference on Fracture
Open AccessNo
Concepts (16)
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    ADHESIVE JOINTS
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    Aluminum alloys
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    Cantilever beams
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    Fracture
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    FRACTURE MECHANICS
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    Fracture testing
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    WELL TESTING
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    ADHESIVE BONDED JOINTS
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    Cohesive zone model
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    CONSTRAINT CONDITIONS
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    DOUBLE CANTILEVER BEAM
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    Fracture behavior
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    STRESS STATE EFFECTS
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    STRUCTURAL ADHESIVE
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    Traction-separation law
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    Adhesives