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Stress Intensity Factors for Three-Dimensional Cracks in Plates Subjected to Thermal and Displacement Controlled Loading M. Uslu 1 , C. Kurtis 1 , A. O. Ayhan 2,* , E. Nart 3 1 Sakarya University, Mechanical Eng. Dept., Sakarya, TURKEY 2 Yildiz Technical University, Mechanical Eng. Dept., Istanbul, TURKEY 3 Sakarya University, Mechatronics Eng. Dept., Sakarya, TURKEY * [email protected]
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Page 1: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Stress Intensity Factors for Three-Dimensional

Cracks in Plates Subjected to Thermal and

Displacement Controlled Loading

M. Uslu1, C. Kurtis1, A. O. Ayhan2,*, E. Nart3

1Sakarya University, Mechanical Eng. Dept., Sakarya, TURKEY

2Yildiz Technical University, Mechanical Eng. Dept., Istanbul, TURKEY

3Sakarya University, Mechatronics Eng. Dept., Sakarya, TURKEY

*[email protected]

Page 2: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Outline

�Displacement–Controlled Loading

�Problems Studied

�Analysis Method

� FCPAS – Fracture and Crack Propagation Analysis System

� Enriched Finite Elements

� Finite Element Models

�Stress Intensity Factors

�Uniform Far-Field Stress & Displacement Loads (UFFS & D)

�Bending Far-Field Stress & Displacement Loads (BFFS & D)

�Crack Growth Simulations

�Uniform Far-Field Stress & Displacement Loads (UFFS & D)

�Bending Far-Field Stress & Displacement Loads (BFFS & D)

�Summary and Conclusions2

Page 3: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Thermal and Displacement Controlled Loads

3

(D. Peterson, Sandia

Nat. Lab. 1998)

(Ayhan and Nied, 1997)

(W. Moussa, Univ. of Alberta

Website)

(ANSYS User Group Pres..

2001, PennState Un. Website)

(NASA Website)

Page 4: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Load-Controlled Loading

4

a

K

Increasing Stress Intensity Factor and Crack

Growth Rate with Increasing Crack Length

σo

σo

Page 5: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Displacement-Controlled Loading

5

a

K

Stress Intensity Factor Decreases with Increasing

Crack Length - Cracks May Arrest Under

Displacement & Thermal Loading Conditions

Dd

Dd

Page 6: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

6

Uncracked

Model

Insert Crack

and Re-mesh

Model

Apply B.C.’s

Analyze

Cracked Model

(FRAC3D)

Post-Process,

Check Failure

Predict Next

Crack Profile

Insert/Grow

New Crack

Re-mesh New

Cracked Model

Failed?

STOP

CALCULATE LIFE

Y

N

FCP

AS

GU

I

FCPAS GUI

FCP

AS

GU

I

FCPAS GUI

FCPAS - Fracture and Crack Propagation Analysis System(http://www.yildiz.edu.tr/~aoayhan/FCPAS/index.htm)

Page 7: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

7

−+

−+=

∑∑

∑∑∑

==

===

nodel

j

jj

ntip

i

i

IIi

nodel

j

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nodel

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gNgKNZ

fNfKNZuNu

1

11

1

0

1

11

11

0

),,(),,()(),,(

),,(),,()(),,(),,(),,(

ρηξρηξξρηξ

ρηξρηξξρηξρηξρηξ

−+

−+=

∑∑

∑∑∑

==

===

nodel

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ntip

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nodel

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1

22

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0

1

22

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),,(),,()(),,(),,(),,(

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===

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),,(),,()(),,(),,(),,( ρηξρηξξρηξρηξρηξ

Unknown Stress Intensity Factors Are Included in the FE Formulation & Solved for Directly

3D Enriched Finite Elements

Page 8: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

FRAC3D – FCPAS Solver for 3D Fracture Analysis

8

Supported Element Types

ξξξξ

ηηηη

ρρρρ

ξξξξ

ηηηη

ρρρρ

ξξξξ

ηηηη

ρρρρ

ξξξξ

ηηηη

ρρρρ

32-Node Hexahedron

20-Node Hexahedron

26-Node Pentahedron

10-Node Tetrahedron

ξξξξ

ηηηη

ρρρρ

15-Node Pentahedron

Page 9: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Boundary Conditions

FRAC3D – FCPAS Solver for 3D Fracture Analysis

9

• Load Types

– Pressure Loading on Surfaces

– Concentrated Forces on Nodes

– Thermal Loading

– Inertia Loading

– Centrifugal Loading

• Constraints

– Displacement Constraints on

Nodes

– Constraints on Node Sets (Tied

Nodes)

– Displacements on Skew Edges

– Sub-model BC’s from ANSYS

Page 10: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Analysis Types & Material Systems Supported

10

• Analysis Types

– Elastic Stress Analysis

– Elastic/Plastic Stress Analysis

– Linear Elastic Fracture Mechanics w/ & w/o plasticity on uncracked material

– Submodeling of ANSYS models

• Material Systems

– Homogeneous Isotropic

– Bi-material Isotropic

– Homogeneous Orthotropic

– FGM Isotropic

– Elastic/plastic Isotropic

FRAC3D – FCPAS Solver for 3D Fracture Analysis

Page 11: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Surface Cracks in Plates – Uniform Loads

11

Uniform Far Field Stress Loading (UFFS)

(Load Controlled Conditions)

Uniform Far Field Displacement Loading (UFFD)

(Displacement Controlled Conditions)

Page 12: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Finite Element Models

12

General View Crack Region Close-up View

Structured Mesh Near Crack Front, Unstructured Mesh Elsewhere

Page 13: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Surface Cracks in Plates - Validation

13

Uniform Far Field Stress Loading

(UFFS)

(a/c=0.2, a/t=0.2, 0.6)

2c

aθθθθ

Uniform Far Field Stress Loading

(UFFS)(a/c=1.0, a/t=0.2, 0.6)

2c

aθθθθ

FCPAS Predictions Agree Well with Those of Newman and Raju

Page 14: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Thermal and Displacement Loads

14

Uniform Far Field Displacement Loading (UFFD)

Uniform Temperature Change with Fixed Ends (UTCFE)

(a/c=0.2, a/t= 0.4)

Normalized SIFs are Same for UFFD and UTCFE Loads

Page 15: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Comparisons of UFFS and UTCFE Loads

15

(a/c=1.0, a/t=0.2, 0.4)

2c

aθθθθ

Small Differences Along Crack Front Between UFFS and UTCFE for

Small Crack Sizes

Page 16: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Comparisons of UFFS and UTCFE Loads

16

(a/c=1.0, a/t=0.6, 0.8)

2c

aθθθθ

Higher Differences Along Crack Front between UFFS and UTCFE for

Larger Crack Sizes

Page 17: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Surface Cracks in Plates – Bending Loads

17

Bending Far Field Stress Loading (BFFS)

(Load Controlled Conditions)

Bending Far Field Displacement Loading (BFFD)

(Displacement Controlled Conditions)

Page 18: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Thermal and Displacement Loads

18

Bending Far Field Displacement Loading (BFFD)

Bending Temperature Change with Fixed Ends (BTCFE)

(a/c=0.2, a/t= 0.4)

Normalized SIFs are Same for BFFD and BTCFE Loads

2c

aθθθθ

Page 19: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Comparisons of BFFS and BTCFE Loads

19

(a/c=1.0, a/t=0.2, 0.4)

2c

aθθθθ

Near-Surface Differences Between BFFS and BTCFE

Page 20: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Comparisons of BFFS and BTCFE Loads

20

(a/c=1.0, a/t=0.6, 0.8)

2c

aθθθθ

Higher Near-Surface Differences Between BFFS and BTCFE for Larger Crack

Sizes

Page 21: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Simulation of Crack Growth – Validation

21

Cra

ck L

ength

(mm

)

Number of Cycles

Experiment(Reytier, M., 2004)* Crack Profiles by FCPAS

FCPAS

FCPAS Simulation Results Agree Very Well with Experimental Observations*(The permission by OMMI (Power Plant: Operation Maintenance and Materials Issues) and its publisher European Technology

Development Ltd. UK, for reproducing and republishing data by Reytier, M. is gratefully acknowledged.)

Surface Crack in a Finite-Thickness

Plate under Bending Load

Page 22: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Simulation of Crack Growth – UFSS & UFFD

22

UFFS Load

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

Crack Advancement Profiles Nearly Same for UFFS and UFFD Loads

UFFD Load

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

da/dN=C(∆K)n

[m/cycle=C(MPa(m)0.5)n]

C=7.1E-10

n=3

Page 23: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

23

Dimensional Stress Intensity Factor vs. Crack Depth Length

Higher SIF Differences as Crack Advances

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

Simulation of Crack Growth – UFSS & UFFD

Page 24: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

24

Normalized Crack Depth Length vs. Number of Load Cycles

Higher Crack Growth Life Predicted for UFFD Loads

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

da/dN=C(∆K)n

C=7.1E-10

n=3

Simulation of Crack Growth – UFSS & UFFD

Page 25: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Simulation of Crack Growth – BFSS & BFFD

25

BFFS Load

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

Higher Growing Crack Aspect Ratio for BFFD Loads

BFFD Load

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

da/dN=C(∆K)n

C=7.1E-10

n=3

Page 26: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

26

Dimensional Stress Intensity Factor vs. Crack Depth Length

Higher SIF Differences as Crack Advances

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

Simulation of Crack Growth – BFSS & BFFD

Page 27: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

27

Normalized Crack Depth Length vs. Number of Load Cycles

Higher Crack Growth Life Predicted for UFFD Loads

a0/c0=1

a0/t=0.1

da/dN=C(∆K)n

C=7.1E-10

n=3

Simulation of Crack Growth – BFSS & BFFD

Page 28: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Surface Cracks in Cylindrical Rods

28

Stress Load Displacement Load

Un

ifo

rmB

en

din

g

Crack Growth Profiles Similar – Similar SIF Distributions Along Crack Front

Page 29: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

0.00

0.05

0.10

0.15

0.20

0.25

0.30

0.35

0.40

0.45

0.50

0.55

0.60

0.65

0 2,000,000 4,000,000 6,000,000 8,000,000 10,000,000 12,000,000

Number of Cycles

Stress Load, a/c=1.0

Displacement Load, a/c=1.00.00

0.05

0.10

0.15

0.20

0.25

0.30

0.35

0.40

0.45

0.50

0 1,000,000 2,000,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000

Cra

ck L

eng

th(a

)

Number of Cycles

Stress Load, a/c=1.0

Displacement Load, a/c=1.0

Surface Cracks in Cylindrical Rods

29

UFFS & UFFD

Crack Growth Life Predictions

Significant Crack Growth Life Differences Even up-to a/D=0.5

BFFS & BFFD

da/dN=C(∆K)n

C=7.1E-10

n=3

Page 30: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Summary and Conclusions

30

� Displacement-controlled and thermal loading conditions are often encountered in real-life

engineering applications.

� Enriched finite elements allow computation of SIFs and simulation of crack growth in three-

dimensional structures accurately and efficiently

�No special mesh and post-processing needed

�FCPAS (Fracture and Crack Propagation Analysis System) – currently automated crack growth

simulations in plates and cylinders under different loading and boundary conditions

� Uniform stress and displacement loads on plates with surface cracks

�Crack growth profiles (a/c ratios) nearly same for growing crack

�Crack growth life higher for displacement/thermally loaded plates

� Bending stress and displacement loads on plates with surface cracks

�Crack growth profiles (a/c ratios) gets smaller under displacement loads as crack grows

�Crack growth life higher for displacement/thermally loaded plates

� Non-dimensional stress intensity factors the same along crack fronts for displacement loads the thermal

loads with plate fixed ends

Page 31: CFRAC2011_FCPAS

Acknowledgements

31

�Authors are thankful to The Scientific and

Technological Research Council of Turkey

(TUBITAK) for the financial support and to the

administration and personnel of Çukurova, Sakarya

and Yildiz Technical Universities for the

organizational support.

�Authors are thankful to The Scientific and

Technological Research Council of Turkey

(TUBITAK) for the financial support and to the

administration and personnel of Çukurova, Sakarya

and Yildiz Technical Universities for the

organizational support.