Residual strength of aircraft panels with multiple site damage
Multiple site damage (MSD) is a type of cracking that may be found in aging airplanes which can adversely affect the damage tolerance of an airframe structure. In this paper the behavior of MSD is studied by examining the interaction of cracks in stiffened and riveted panels. The hybrid finite element method, in conjunction with the complex variable theory of elasticity, is used to provide accurate and efficient solutions to these problems. Typical results include stress intensity factors at the crack tips, stress concentration factors in the stiffeners, and rivet loads for a stiffened structure with multiple cracks.
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- Approximate methods for analyzing the growth of large cracks in fatigue damaged aircraft sheet material and lap joints
- Analytical prediction of crack coalesce in multiple site damaged structures
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- Corrosion fatigue and multiple site damage reliability analysis.
- Approximate method for stress intensity factors determination in case of multiple site damage
- An aging aircraft's wing under complex multiaxial spectrum loading: Fatigue assessment and repairing
- Analytical prediction of crack coalesce in multiple site damaged structures
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- Fracture and fatigue analysis of curved or kinked cracks near fastener holes
- Approximate methods for analyzing the growth of large cracks in fatigue damaged aircraft sheet material and lap joints
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