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Submitted on 1 Jan 1980
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Stress intensity factor for an infinite transversely
isotropic solid containing a penny-shaped crack
M. Dahan
To cite this version:
M. Dahan.
Stress intensity factor for an infinite transversely isotropic solid containing a
penny-shaped crack.
Journal de Physique Lettres, Edp sciences, 1980, 41 (9), pp.213-215.
�10.1051/jphyslet:01980004109021300�. �jpa-00231762�
L-213
Stress
intensity
factor for
aninfinite
transversely
isotropic
solid
containing
apenny-shaped
crack
(*)
M. Dahan
Laboratoire de Mécanique des Solides, Ecole Polytechnique (**), 91128 Palaiseau, France
(Re~u le 24 janvier 1980, accepte le 13 mars 1980)
Résumé. 2014 On donne la solution
explicite du problème axi-symétrique quand des forces intérieures concentrées
sur une surface, sont
appliquées
à une distance finie de la fissure. Pour des charges appliquées sur les lèvres de la fissure, les résultats donnés sontindépendants
des coefficientsélastiques
et ont les mêmes valeurs que pour unmilieu isotrope.
Abstract. 2014 A closed form solution of an
axisymmetric
problem
is obtained when an interior surface concentratedloading is
applied
at a finite distance from the crack. For a general loadingapplied
to the crack surface, the resultsare
independent
of the elastic constants and hence, they have the same values as in anisotropic
case.J. Physique - LETTRES 41 (1980) L-213-L-215 1 ~’’ MAI 1980, Classification Physics Abstracts 03.40D - 46.30N 1. Introduction. - Let us consider a
homogeneous
elastic medium
occupying
the three-dimensional eucli-dian space, referred to a fixedrectangular
cartesiancoordinate system
(Oxyz).
We shall assume that themedium is characterized
by
transverseisotropy,
having
z-axis as elastic symmetry axis.By
using
thecylindrical
coordinates(r,
0,
z),
we shall note(u,
0,
w)
the
components
of thedisplacement
field,
(o~.,
7~, ~zz~O’rz)
the non-zero components of thestress tensor and
(err,
G66, ~,8~)
the components of the strain tensor.Then,
the strain-stress relationscan be defined
by :
where all, a12, a13, a33, a44 are the five
independent
elastic coefficients of the medium.(*) La version française de cet article a etc acceptee aux Comptes
Rendus de 1’Academie des Sciences et est insérée dans le n~ du
14 janvier 1980.
(**) ERA C.N.R.S. no 455.
The solid contains a
penny-shaped
crack definedby
0 r ro, z = 0 and it is
subjected
tobody
forcesfield
parallel
to thez-axis,
Fz(r,
z),
assumed to be odd functions of z. In this case, we shall solve theequi-valent
problem
for thehalf-space
z >0,
actionnedinternally by
Fz(r,
z)
andsubjected
to the mixedboundary
conditions :and
regularity
conditions atinfinity.
Let us assume that the
body
forcesF z
areconcentrat-ed on a
plane
interiorsurface,
round thez-axis,
i.e. of the form :where p is an
arbitrary
function defined for r ~ 0such as the Hankel transform of order zero
pH
exists,
6 is the Dirac distribution and h is a
positive
constant.In a
previous
paper[1],
it has been shown that apotential
function of the Love type exists for thisproblem
and is definedby :
L-214 JOURNAL DE PHYSIQUE - LETTRES
where the functions A and B are determined
by
theboundary
conditions(2).
In the lastexpression,
we haveused the
following
notations :and :
Using
thepotential
function,
theboundary
conditions(2)
aregiven
by :
2. Resolution. -
First,
we introduce the constants :Then,
the condition(7)
implies
the relation :If we introduce a
supplementary
function X such that :with
XeD)
=0,
the condition(9),
transformedby
(11),
is
identically
verified. The condition(8)
can be reducedto an Abel
integral equation
for which thefollowing
solution exists :
Then,
the stressintensity
factor definedby
the limit :is
equal
to :When the loads are
applied
on the cracksurface,
we have h = 0
and,
from(15),
we deduce :3. Discussion. - It is
important
to remark that the last resultdepends
only
on theloading p(r) applied
on the crackthrough
its
Hankel transformpH(m).
Thus,
the elastic coefficients of the material do notappear in formula
(16),
and,
therefore,
every resultexisting previously
for the stressintensity
factors in anisotropic
medium isgeneralizable
to atransversely
isotropic
medium when the loads areapplied
on thecrack surfaces. This is
surely
not true when h is dif-ferent from zero.The
expressions (15)
and(16)
give
closed form results to most of theloadings. Specially,
we obtainfor a uniform
load po
over a circular area of radius rl,below ro, and at a non-zero distance h from the
crack ;
L-215 STRESS INTENSITY FACTOR IN ANISOTROPIC SOLID
with : If the
loading
is actionned over the cracksurfaces,
we can tend h to zero and we deduce :
This last
expression
generalizes
Sneddon’s result[2]
given
for anisotropic
material.References
[1] DAHAN, M., PREDELEANU, M., C. R. Hebd. Séan. Acad. Sci., Paris 289 (1979) 147.
[2] KASSIR, M. K., SIH, G. C., Three dimensional crack problems (Noordhoff Int. Publishing, Leyden) 1975.