Fatigue of Engineering Plastics |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page 12
... Section 3.6 ) . Other examples of the ability of a liquid to change the state of a polymer include plasticization or antiplasticization by small amounts of water or other reagents [ 63 ] and the transformation of polycarbonate from a ...
... Section 3.6 ) . Other examples of the ability of a liquid to change the state of a polymer include plasticization or antiplasticization by small amounts of water or other reagents [ 63 ] and the transformation of polycarbonate from a ...
Page 22
... Section 2.5 ) ; this effect appears to be associated with crazing ( see Section 5.1.4 ) . In contrast , evidence for stiffen- ing also exists . For example , increases in modulus have been observed [ 108- 110 ] in several polymers ...
... Section 2.5 ) ; this effect appears to be associated with crazing ( see Section 5.1.4 ) . In contrast , evidence for stiffen- ing also exists . For example , increases in modulus have been observed [ 108- 110 ] in several polymers ...
Page 39
... section ( Fig . 2.4a ) or a bending moment that increases with increasing distance from the applied load point ( Fig . 2.4b ) . The latter condition forces the fatigue fracture to initiate at the base of the fillet at the end of the ...
... section ( Fig . 2.4a ) or a bending moment that increases with increasing distance from the applied load point ( Fig . 2.4b ) . The latter condition forces the fatigue fracture to initiate at the base of the fillet at the end of the ...
Contents
Fatigue Crack Propagation | 74 |
Fatigue Fracture Micromechanisms in Engineering Plastics | 146 |
Composite Systems | 184 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adhesive ASTM ASTM STP Bucknall carbon cfrp component composites constant crack growth rate crack length crack tip craze crystalline cyclic loading da/dN decrease deformation discontinuous growth bands discussed ductile dynamic mechanical effect elastic elastic modulus energy epoxy fatigue behavior fatigue crack growth fatigue crack propagation fatigue failure fatigue fracture fatigue tests FCP behavior FCP rates fibers fracture mechanics fracture surface fracture toughness frequency sensitivity hysteresis hysteretic heating increase J. A. Manson Kambour Kmax laminates loading cycles M. D. Skibo material matrix mean stress mm/cycle modulus molecular weight notched nylon 66 plastic zone PMMA polyacetal polycarbonate polymeric solids polystyrene properties PVDF R. W. Hertzberg Rabinowitz rubber S-N curve samples Section shear shown in Fig specimen spherulite static strain stress intensity factor stress level striations studies temperature rise tensile test frequency thermal failure tion toughening unnotched values viscoelastic yield strength ΔΚ