2019
DOI: 10.1007/s10443-019-09774-6
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Cohesive Model for the Simulation of Crack Initiation and Propagation in Mixed-Mode I/II in Composite Materials

Abstract: A cohesive element able to connect and simulate crack growth between independently modeled finite element subdomains with non-matching meshes is proposed and validated. The approach is based on penalty constraints and has several advantages over conventional FE techniques in disconnecting two regions of a model during crack growth. The most important is the ability to release portion of the interface that are smaller than the local finite element length.Thus, the growth of delamination is not limited to advanc… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This damage can lead the entire structure to failure, as the material strength is proportional with the degree of delamination (Latifi et al [2015]). This damage is the loss of stiffness in the material due to spaces formed between the adjacent layers of a laminate and is the main source of cracks in composite structures (Pantano [2019]).…”
Section: Damage In Main Helicopter Rotor Bladementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This damage can lead the entire structure to failure, as the material strength is proportional with the degree of delamination (Latifi et al [2015]). This damage is the loss of stiffness in the material due to spaces formed between the adjacent layers of a laminate and is the main source of cracks in composite structures (Pantano [2019]).…”
Section: Damage In Main Helicopter Rotor Bladementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The energy controlled damage formulation proved to be robust and thus best suited for cohesive zone beam modelling of delamination. Pantano [23] put forward a cohesive element that could connect and simulate crack growth between independently modeled finite element subdomains with non-matching meshes. The approach is based on penalty constraints.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mixedmode I/II fracture experiments of central crack disk specimens were studied by using sandstone [16][17][18], limestone [19] and cement mortar [20]. A penalty-based cohesive element technology was presented [21,22] and used to develop an application for predicting delamination crack growth in mixed-mode I/II [23]. Even though the mixed-mode I/II fracture experiments of four-point bending were studied [24,25], the three-point bending specimen was more widely used, and the experimental parameters were easier to control.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%