Debonding of particles in anisotropic materials
The work uses a plane strain unit cell model to analyze uniformly distributed inclusions. The author finds for a circular inclusion in a square cell, that increased triaxiality causes initial debonding to occur at significantly reduced overall strain. He shows that the debonding process is much faster than in any other case analyzed. Knowledge of the microstructure of a material can therefore be used to determine the expected fracture behaviour. For a mixed geometric and plastic anisotropic problem it is found that the plastic anisotropy affects the onset of void nucleation, whereas the geometrical anisotropy has a stronger influence on the stress-strain response after debonding initiation.
- Particle debonding using different yield criteria
- Unit cell debonding analyses for arbitrary orientation of plastic anisotropy
- A Continuum Model for Void Nucleation by Inclusion Debonding
- Plasticity of a two-phase composite with partially debonded inclusions
- Qualitative analysis of strain localization. I: Transversely isotropic elasticity and isotropic plasticity. II: Transversely isotropic elasticity and plasticity
- Particle debonding using different yield criteria
- Unit cell debonding analyses for arbitrary orientation of plastic anisotropy
- Size-effects on yield surfaces for micro reinforced composites
- Particle-matrix debonding with strength-differential effects
- Influence of anisotropy (crystallographic and microstructural) on spallation in zr, ta, HY-100 steel, and 1080 eutectoid steel
This page was built for publication: Debonding of particles in anisotropic materials
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1434643)