2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.compscitech.2004.10.020
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Effect of secondary bending on strength prediction of composite, single shear lap joints

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Cited by 47 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…As it is well known, damage indicators are dependent on stress fields, and thus critical values of stresses should be limited to ensure damage absence. Table 4 summarizes the most significant values of stresses in the bolt (maximum principal stress) and in the laminate (maximum stress in fiber direction, 11 ; and maximum out-of-plane stress, 33 ). The values of 33 in Table 4 were always compressive due to the nature of stress state induced on the plates.…”
Section: Stresses and Damage Indicatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As it is well known, damage indicators are dependent on stress fields, and thus critical values of stresses should be limited to ensure damage absence. Table 4 summarizes the most significant values of stresses in the bolt (maximum principal stress) and in the laminate (maximum stress in fiber direction, 11 ; and maximum out-of-plane stress, 33 ). The values of 33 in Table 4 were always compressive due to the nature of stress state induced on the plates.…”
Section: Stresses and Damage Indicatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These values were stated from similar applications in literature, as those proposed by Ekh and Scho¨n. 11,20 Loading path…”
Section: Numerical Model Model Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The eccentric load path in single shear lap joints adds the issue of lateral deflection (or secondary bending) of the joint, which generates a non uniform contact pressure between the fasteners and the hole edge. A stress singularity is also intro duced when the bolt is tilted in its hole as the surface contact changes into a line contact [19]. The analyses of the stress field in single lap bolted joints have shown that secondary bending produce non uniform stress distributions through the thickness of composite laminates in the vicinity of the bolt hole [5,20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some examples are laminate type, friction [44], secondary bending and bolt tilting [45,46], amount of by-pass and bearing load [47], fastener type (countersunk or protruding head) [31-33, 36, 48, 49], load transfer [50], pretension, [51], clearance [52][53][54] etc. Most of the studies were performed on specimens with only a few bolts and in some cases only one.…”
Section: Bolted Jointsmentioning
confidence: 99%