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Y. Hos M. Vormwald

Abstract

A series of fatigue experiments on thin-walled tubes under tension and torsion, the experimental
results – crack path and crack growth life – are measured and compared. It is observed that the cracks follow a
curvature from a tensile to a shear dominated growth with increasing crack length. The results are enforced by
the high amplitudes applied to the specimens causing large cyclic plastic deformations and crack growth rates in the order of 10-3 mm/cycle. The non-linear nature of the cyclic deformation has been taken into account by
applying a cyclic plasticity model, and plasticity-induced crack closure is captured by a contact formulation.
Already for the uniaxial reference case the current limitations in modelling plasticity induced crack closure – a
prerequisite for achieving realistic simulation results – have become obvious. Measurements have shown that
friction and roughness induced closure processes come up, especially for non-planar crack surfaces, challenge to be met in the future.

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    How to Cite

    Hos, Y., & Vormwald, M. (2015). Measurement and simulation of crack growth rate and direction under non-proportional loadings. Frattura Ed Integrità Strutturale, 9(34). https://doi.org/10.3221/IGF-ESIS.34.14

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