Evaluation of inclined crack in mixed mode I and II

In this work,we tented to study the mixed mode of failure with two angles of inclination, of a treated steel, for that we tried to determine the parameters of failure as the stress intensity factor, tenacity and the critical energy in mixed mode of a rupture and see the criterion of rupture and seeing the effect of the angles evolution applied for all parameters. of in our close there is a fragile and less ductile rupture.

An Investigation of Effect of Tin (Sn) on Microstructures and Mechanical Properties of Gray Cast Iron

As the tensile strength of gray cast iron is low, it is tried to increase tensile strength by testing various alloying elements. The most preferred of these alloying elements was the copper element. However, it is known that copper increases both hardness and tensile strength by enhancing perlite ratio in microstructure. On the other hand, when tin (Sn) is used in trace amounts compared to copper, it has similar effects on hardness and tensile strength of cast iron. In this study, adding tin element of 0,03-0,06-0,09-0,12-0,15 % by weight in gray cast iron, its effect on tensile strength was investigated and the appearance of the fracture surfaces was examined. It was compared with two different gray cast irons containing 0.4% copper element and free of alloying elements. According to the tensile strength results, the highest tensile strength was observed to be 195 N / mm2 in the specimen number 6 containing 0,12% Sn. The lowest tensile strength was determined as 157 N / mm2 in the specimen number 1 which did not contain alloying elements. In SEM (Scanning Electron Microscopy) images, it is seen that the samples generally exhibit a brittle rupture behaviour. In some of the specimens with the addition of tin and copper, regional ductile rupture behaviours were observed.

Buckling and Fatigue Evaluation of Braced Piping Support by Numerical Analysis

Buckling and fatigue evaluation of braced piping supports was conducted using numerical analysis. Buckling and fatigue occurred on the piping support during vibration and static load tests. A numerical model for the evaluation was developed, and the load–displacement relationship and local strain obtained by the numerical analysis were in good agreement with experimental results. Thus, the numerical model was validated. Buckling and fatigue evaluations were subsequently conducted using the model. In the buckling evaluation, the experimental buckling load was in good agreement with that obtained by Johnson’s formula. Fatigue evaluation was conducted to investigate whether fatigue crack had occurred before the rupture on the piping support. The linear cumulative damage was calculated, suggesting the possibility of fatigue crack formation. Ductile rupture was considered to occur after the fatigue crack formation.

Relevance of Incorporating Cavity Shape Change in Modelling the Ductile Failure of Metals

The purpose of this paper is to assess the relevance of considering the cavities shape change in the context of physically based modelling of the ductile rupture in metals. Two thermomechanical models have been used in this study: the GTN model, developed by Gurson, Tvergaard, and Needleman for spherical cavities keeping their shape unchanged during loading, and the GLD model, proposed by Gologanu, Leblond, and Devaux for ellipsoidal cavities that can change their shape. The GTN and GLD models have been extended to take into account material thermal heating due to plastic dissipation. These two constitutive laws have been implemented into the commercial finite element code Abaqus/Explicit in order to simulate the necking of a round bar and the failure of a sheet deep drawing. The results showed the importance of incorporating the shape effects of the cavities for a correct description of the material failure.

Appreciation of Triaxiality Influence in Plastic Deformation Accompanying Ductile Rupture

In this paper, the authors propose a studying method for the deformation that appears before crack of ductile materials using the Lode parameter determined by the numerical calculation applied on simple models, verified in previous studies. In order to highlight the influence of the Lode parameter, the tests were performed at simple but also at compound tests. The necessity of these studies lies in the fact that the acknowledged models (the use of the integral J, the critical stress intensity factor Kc or the CPCD method) do not fully explain the phenomenon of deformation before breaking the elasto-plastic materials. The tests were imagined under the form of sets. Each set of tests was performed on smooth specimens and on specimens with a notch radius of 0.5, 2, 4 and 10 mm. Also, each set of tests was performed for pure tensile and combined tensile-torque test.

Ductile Rupture Pressure Prediction for Capped-Open Casing and Tubing Under Combined Loads

Casing and tubing is widely used as protective conduits during all the phases of operations and productions for the oil and gas industry. Recently, casing and tubing burst failure accidents often take place in high pressure and high temperature (HPHT) oil and gas wells during production. Therefore, it is very important to accurately predict casing and tubing bust strength in the casing and tubing design and operation process. PD CEN ISO-TR 10400 presents the ductile rupture model for capped-end conditions, but capped-end casing and tubing applied in oil fields is few. For this case, this document establishes the ductile rupture model for capped-open conditions under combined loads on the base of PD CEN ISO-TR 10400. Numerical and experimental comparisons show that the ductile rupture model for capped-open conditions under combined loads prediction values essentially coincides with burst data provided by PD CEN ISO-TR 10400.