The effects of bridging in a 3D composite on buckling, postbuckling and growth of delamination
A thin film delaminated region is considered as an isotropic clamped circular plate under axisymmetric compression. Transverse stitching or three-dimensional weaving is modeled by a continuous elastic connection between the delaminated film and the base plate. If the delaminated region remains smaller than a critical value, then the buckling mode is of a non-contact type. For this type the authors study the effects of the critical energy release rate in mode II and of the transverse elasticity constant on the fracture toughness.
- Buckling analysis of two-layer delaminated beams with bridging
- The Initial Post-buckling and Growth Behavior of Internal Delaminations in Composite Plates
- Large deformation effects in the postbuckling behavior of compositeswith thin delaminations
- Delamination growth during pre- and post-buckling phases of delaminated composite laminates
- Concepts for bridged mode II delamination cracks
- Buckling analysis of two-layer delaminated beams with bridging
- Bending effect of through-thickness reinforcement rods on mode I delamination toughness of DCB specimen. I: Linearly elastic and rigid-perfectly plastic models
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 193462 (Why is no real title available?)
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