Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Jl
lPr
otr].np/r?1') ..tD
sr
',(luo
spsol.lrsual
arif ,r/rAi
$ tuuoaurtuc
sunJlv'uJ
por{lBun ilesoia erour.glltr\
ded.!
7'c_
(",
t6
'po
p0
eql
pug )it31tD:/
'ar11por.4'^^ 'xrilrpJJt\ siporu tur.r].lodltlr lelql cql :a]drrlr tu.sird er0 ul .sltrnpord pun s
leLr:rtulu
alqBpued.f oroul pue la]?s doF^ep ot lsour8u:r slru.ttru cq] sdJerl slq.l, sltu.]lruJo etn[rl
n qSno.rotlt I eq ol srq oratll .[Boi slq] a^rjrplr ot rop.ro ul .elntnJ .ql ur srrnLrsJ
(arnID.l
.lo
.rl
Smpultsrip
uns ]ua^erd o] se os
erllJo osnea looj eql lucls.rcpunol st srs,{luui? elnJrp,J e.lo lm3 eqJ
slLI lu.oodrlroc .rJ),{q,41 puB,r!\oq euruuolJp ol q.roldcl8 Sutjolrn8ue uu sr srs,{1euc ernIu4
-pellr?J
(r)
'
(t)
(z
NOI.LJNOOUJNI
dsf8J
ry
(r)
I''
ancrrvc'aunrJvud
(
u
llun
88
'-u
Fractured
+
(a) Hiqhly ductile fracture in
n
I
which
Fracture, Fi
Stage
Cr
Thc srnallcl
matcrial
iI1 a
to note that
..1
Figure
3.3
3'
TY}ESOFFRACIURE
.
.
4l
Brittle liacture
Ductile Fracture
3.3.1
tnaductilefracture,thcmaterialabsorbslargequrntitiesUfcnergybefoJefaiLure'lnothtrwolds.
bcfore failurc The \driousstages
i;"';r"nald;;;;"i".lu.g" urnoontt of itu''rc dcfonnltion
in fi gurc I 2 a1d e\pla'ned a' iouows:
rnvoh ed m a ductile lracrure l' illusl rdled
Stage
When
;J;;;ililtt""'
,r""
"iti.J-"L.i"r
Stage
Voids or
are formcd as shown in figurc 32 (bJ
Within the neck region, small cavitics or voids
pafticles of imr"urilies or othcr
.""nJ, ,r"""r"p ai a iesult of the shess. which causes srncll
or 5epalJle lrom 'ne meralrlli-rr rrr '
di\conlinutlics ln Ihe malendl to either li?rl'lre
Stage
Cn
Fra
'arry)D.tf alt oc puD dl1c'rlxeu eql eoueq 5a"Jns 3Jnlap.g trurauuoa lue:)elpe eql uo edeqs aro,
e pue 'oaejrns porUaD.LI ouo uo edlqs ad.{l d,r, E soanpord uomraods oqlJo SuuDoqs puU eqJ
arnl'erd s
o8als
'(p)Z ernfr$ releu sixl] sso,qs afsuol aql ol ogt te trloteunxordde sr rJcq^\
'uoqce.{ptur Suueoqs,{q leuolelu 6qllo oce.ilns oq} ()1 sc}6?dold,{tEu!} 'pcnuo.} snqt lcprJ oqJ
uoFa8edo.rd
oml.e{ ol!.np
ur
IrerJ t
e8els
"t
).erc
urot
o1
uoDeurroJ
Ilr^P3
(q)
"t
"{
poseercur sr ssrls PaIddB aqt sselun uo$uelxo Jeqlnj slsrscl :olqets surgrucl 1.er3 eqt ]eql elou 01
}llzuodlm $ tI (c)Z g ern8U $lou sscls elrsu4 porldde eqt ot sol8u 3u t? uorperp ! ur luelillr
oql ssorce spolds qcrq,r ')cDr. IDuletul ue turoJ ot reqlaSol {ull rFql spro^ -ro sar}^b IIeLus orll
uolteuuol
]lrurl t
eSuN
daar3 E nOtlej'arnlcerl
68
90
Refer figure 3.2 (c). lt is clcar fiom figure J 2 (e) that, the central intenor region olthe cup and
cone suJacc has zur irregular and fibrous appearancc, which is the indication ofp lastic deformation.
Figure 3.3 (a) shows the photograph ol'the cup and cone fracture
(ductile) fracture
TI
fracture
'
Figure
3.3
ln
brittlc lrachlre, the direction o1'cmck motion is very ncarly perpend icu lar to lhc applied tensile
strcss. This pcrpendicular Iiacture lcaves a relatively flal surfbce al the Lrrcak as shown il figure
3.4 (a). Figurc 3.4 (lr) s hows the pssibleforu ot'brittle tensile fracture in metals.
ln brittlc fiacture, the broken pads ofthe materialcan hc assembled togedier lo get the unbroken
shapc ancl size. Figure3.3 (b) shows thc photograph ofthe britile fracture. Brittle fracnrre is tbc
In
=a
orntcr{ eplr8
,t
::
E
E
=
=
=
s/ oluinc t f slqeJ
'aaurtedde snorqg
qlootus
'3uru.te.^\ {ue
lnoqtr,{\,{lpcqdorlsetm pu
,{lprd!-l,{16^ snrao ainlcurrl
'ernlcs{
ecelns
polnlcerl
'/,
elo.}eq
6ulurPy'A
'9
'5Jn1a3{
XSrcuc
r]crDdLUoJ
FurlJ:N
{[J
=
==
.-=
=
-=-
=
=
slunouP
uoteulroJ.p cuseld ou lo arlsld Jo
elurl
sl!qo]?u olt:]lrg egrel ,\\oqs slstclu elnan(l
^\olls
'erntae{
elDr-rq oSrepun
'I
\e01s
Jo
urcl]S
uorleSedord
IlerJ
's
.,
't
uorleuuoJep
.rlseld
slr?ualeu
lo od-{f
I
'oN
uolldlriso(J
'ts
ETINJJYUd S'IJJrug
.rnr)c,j Jllluq
suuoj JLqissod
t'I
T S'IILJNO
t'E
Jrn8r:l
(e)
=z
-E
il
E
=
E
=E
E
E
L6
92
3.5
DUC'|TLE-TO-BRITTLE TRANSITION
to stress Manymatcrials'
The temperature ofa materialcal] affectiis behaviour when subjected
and vice-versa Fol
*hich u.e du.tite ut trigh ten)perattlrijs, bccomo brittlc at low tenperatures
but
tlftuve as a ductile malerial (fi act$e is ductile in nature) above' say 0oC'
u .t""f
-uy
"*"-pi",
l.f"r^iifri, t"-p"t*.",
,fr" au.iil" a
i. ii.".ii"
Tn otller words'
'rer (fraiiture is brittle in nalure)
This trarrsition
has hken place at a particular rango oftempetatures
,i" tcmperature deiendency of thc impact encrgy absorbed during the impact
a "rr.tltior
S The reason fbrtlris transiiion is tlat' athighertemperatures' the atoms in the
it behaves in a brittle
ma
t;nf.
J*a
i." ii.i".itgtt":
,"""tJiuU."**i*g-aterfreqLrencyandamplitude'lhisincreasedvjbmtionallowslheaioms
olhel
places in the materiil (i e , break bords ard fonn new ones with
i" .f;p t"
plarlic
"rJ.r.ti"t,
i.,ft" -""a"l "ewThis slippage ofatoms is seefl on the outsidc ofthe material as
decrcases'
tempdatrre
"ii-,
iir,ii^.rit" o r.r'^on feanrre ofductile fracturc However' whenthe
noi wani
."".ta"
,n
nf"*, where thc atorns due to dccreascd vibrirtion do
efough'
high
"O*-ut",iut So, when the stress on the matcrial becomes
iolutlo* irt rtt"
to slip io new
the atomsjust
TI
fb
de
ml
C(
Ier
(n
Figure
3.5
Ductile-io-Brillletransition
HC?
having BCC
Ductile to brittle tansition or vice-versa' is comnonly observcd in metals
'nd
and copper based alloys etc.)
sttucture. but is al,nost missing h mosi ofthe FCC netals (alurniiLrin
range ofiempcratures that
wide
It is imp;rtant to note that, \;th most materials there is a lairly
p:"di:]t't)
supportductileto-brifJe transition (vice-versa) Herrce rt is imf o:siblc lo
asiire tm,rsition ternperature. F igure 3 6 show s ! Frp h thilt detennine
through an irnpact test fbr a 1018 hoi rolled steel
sd
uctilc
:":.:'ll"l"y:
tmns ltron
o- h r rtlLe
I.el'
pclldrllaqr^\
oleld
l'' e.rnBld
uo
o.r
le
(.
le.rrd!tl
'(sseDlcrql 8tnlcelSeu)
qfuet
,1rl $ )cerc
:!"*",.ip"
o:il*"i;
.4grouo Bureprsuoc {q o,n]eu lecqdrrle .*Jo {.s," eJo uoqessdold .}o ^"^"uto "u'
pflelnolloJ
sldocuoc,{8ieuo ders allsele Susn srnpal elluq 3:o '4toeql u'{{o srq
,ftoeql
srH
tr{nIJYUd g'IJJlu{
Ioels uoq$c
e uI
lcsl'
UOJI
,fUOSHI
S'HIII'iIIdJ 9't
uolllsus{ 9'taJn8rd
tll
{lo) arnreradu6l
atz aoz 08
?g
0t
IsN
v4
la
nu
ep
':e
m
P
rnq
s{
\E
',\ler^Jo ltnod ufisop eql ulog sno$3up e]lnb sI
(es5^+cn)
uoqlsu?'u eluPq-ol-olllcnC
deeJ3
a'oN
an6r]l 'orn]reJl
16
At the initial stages of loading, i.e-, bcfore the formation ofcrack, strain energy is stored in the
material due to the applied stress- When the stress is increased, cmckresults from smallcavities
or voids, and when this crack begins to propagate, the elelstic shain energry stored in the material is
releasd. In other wolds, the surface area ofthe propagating crack increases resulting in decrease
fUJ
U":yx2xSufacearea
: y.\ 2x (2Cx t)
U":4C\.
-----(1)
The maglitude of strain oncrgy released per unit volume for propagating a crack is given by:
u,: ]("c')
where o =
-E =
C=
.. Net energy
= U=U"+Ue
-----(l)
, = to.r.l.[*("..)]
u=
+cy, lfuc')
-----(4)
According to Grillilh criteiia, a cmck propagates under a constant applied s1r'ess (o), ifan incremcntal
increase in the crack length produces no change in thc total energy oI the system, i.e., the increased
surlace energy is compensated by a dccrease in elastic strain encrgy.
i.e.,
,f
dU
_ll+cy.
i(nc,)l
4LL
t1
|
'.!2rr7,? s
3u1PDo I
oi
s.12.1>.1
3u
tplot )t l){} )o
s'!!r
1,^
)1t)1,) *
'pos.re^er 0q
sD
rV
or0 pu 'sserls umtulrctll eqt ot pnbe sr ('o) epnlrldurs ss]lls cqJ 'apntruSLlr lDnboto (." ) ssarts
o,lssuduroc runur:"rur e ot (.+) sse,4s alrsuol um ul\?u e u:lo{ sa}p,uJole ssrj]s eql '3l3lJ s sols Jo
tcl{l srql roJ (!)3 t6rn3$$JoU Lu-roj JepiosnlrlsJo sr pue'ei.,{. sssrts.Jo ad,'q tsoldruls rrl sI lI
alrdr ssirls prsrr^cd (t:
'seli),4i) ssols enttql p.rd ieqtsets]]snlll g'f ornSr{ (Supueq)
/r./rxarl pue '(lp.uoisrot) rra?s
'(e^rsserdruoo ro olrsuo, /rl$ reqtro cq dEur (ssorls) peol otJl_ pcqdde eq,{eul speol qcq,{ qtl^\
scp,(r ssrls eolrll elu oreq,L enFIlE esnec ue. qclq,{\ sessrls Burluluolle Jo BLrqen}anllJo sed,{]
aug.p ol llrelrlolll snll le snocSnlus,^p oq lll.& lI le^el pclluc e q.ser,{lFu!}
lerouoS oql
^uoi.rq
,{eq} iqun
,{llenpElB slacn aq} q.rq,{\ UI 'eturuo pouJcl oluos ro] potldde sI ssei}s tln}?nFn$
^\o$
ro e qllcclcl D csnsrJq sr I 'roqleU .{\or8 ot )opr. r 3lrsnec poqdde sr }eqt peol snoeue}@tsul
ur lo esn?aeq ]ou srnoao ieuetPu.r E lo omlcll lltqi\ ln 3lnlleJ.Io puDl frrtcds t sr onStlec
iullu.ratlY I'L't
'.la sjeo8 'spor Suqreurroa 'Eleqs sE qans sU?d tuqelor IIs uI uouruo, sr pue'atn[Dfan8uD,l'
se u^\oul sr srnIJEqrns TuolatueqlJo ssols plor.{ 3rl1ue^e ro ssolls ollsuelaluluqln oql.{\ol5q
r te slrcJ pue pr./4 ssuoceq lruolBLu E leql ldoa oa eql uo p.sq sl rrS4ry'ruu aLII
la^olssa.us
InOIIVTI
)11
'/o:
rGv
pu 'sscrts
ol
rrnlcs!
crnl.e{
elluqDul )icel.
L'E
oq
is)----'Lit v
'',{.
)!,92
0:
ro
l)z )x a
'It
dear3
anoltel 'ernlcerl
1t2
- --(4)
(r
1)o.'
(,,
-rl
BD(t) _. ;_
(n - r)o,'
' =.
l)o'
l1
: o!i+
"' ;fu
3.I8
Pr
If
t(n-r)t
,re
fo
So
PROBLEMS
Dr
Problcm I
fi'
N(
- l'
To
Solution :
X,,
Drta:
Cracklength:2C
Geomeiric constant
26 MPa .,Ci
l :72 mm
0 86 mm
0 86 x 10
rn
= Y= I
f,rclor
",=
(o/):
Pr
K/. u g lGi
#fu:,#
:soo.2oMPa
thick maferi of
Dctermine the critical crack length for a through thickness crack in a
Assume size factor'l': t"
which is un<lcr a stress of 350
MPa
ri6,
al
So
Problem 2
K,.24.2
ha
D.
'tlPa'
Fb 2004 - 04 nl
To
Solution:
Data:
Fmcture
To
= Krc=24.2 MPa Jn
sbcss:o. : 350 MPa, Size factor -y: I
N(
Ddn
et'totz=
()l.9z]\
_ur .sz.r/'
rnrrrz:
to., :
1l ,:
'o :
,t
: JroN
''n
'<r 1 1..u
1,
r4g1y11 =
e! 0l x sz T:J
wL\l\9Z:r
/r.:
= sse.gs perlddy
Jo Luut.ol\92: Jz-qlSLIolIsllJ
ro ulu | 0l t I Z : )itEl' Jo elnle^lnoJo snlpeI :P4eO
: uognlos
i}I t
99
re
)1r
(, ouzo)u
tt:
'l
3Lg?.
{ooo)(,or'tot)z
I
rb
.se4s
t6t:
ro
I.r
".n1ceg
to sse-rls lec'1uJ :
puu oJ
t6t: I :
Dd a1l t
GtlttN | =Dd I) zelNoOt x
',rulN ur oq oslE plnoqs sso4s ptm 3Jo llun '(Ir-l1
et 0t tZO:)
1 =
oglceds : elr'(l
: tlopnlos
'epgo u'nr4tunluroJ
DdD
E6t:'tI
a1e;-laara n1'1 q18uaJ;o pert Ftrrelu! uEJo trogeBdord tql JoJ perln
06 0 sl oplxo runulurnp ro.1,{;.raue ereJrns rgpal!'-al
.""r1. ttcptr"
"qr "fnatuor'zr,t//.
ru0lqo.rA
?lf
'.'
ttL