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The effective properties of a microscopically damaged interface between two dissimilar magnetoelectroelastic materials are investigated using a micro‐statistical model. The interface is modeled as damaged by a periodic array of micro‐cracks. The micro‐cracks over a period interval of the interface are randomly generated and are either all (i) magnetically and electrically impermeable, or (ii) magnetically permeable and electrically impermeable, or (iii) electrically permeable and magnetically impermeable, or (iv) magnetically and electrically permeable. The conditions on the micro‐cracks are formulated in terms of hypersingular integro‐differential equations with the jumps in the elastic displacements, the electric potential and the magnetic potential across opposite micro‐crack faces being unknown functions to be determined. Once the unknown functions are determined, the effective properties of the microscopically damaged interface can be readily computed. The effects of the crack density and the material constants on the effective properties are investigated in detail.
The problem of a anti-plane crack in functionally graded magnetoelectroelastic materials is investigated. The material properties of the functionally graded magnetoelectroelastic materials are assumed to be exponential function of y perpendicular to the crack. To make the analysis tractable, the crack surface condition is assumed to be electrically and magnetically impermeable. The high order crack tip fields are obtained by the method of eigen-expansion method. This study has fundamental significance as Williams' solution.
Dynamic behavior of coaxial axisymmetric planar cracks in the transversely isotropic magneto-electro-elastic (MEE) material in transient in-plane magneto-electro-mechanical loading is studied. Magneto-electrically impermeable as well as permeable cracks are assumed for crack surface. In the first step, considering prismatic and radial dynamic dislocations, electric and magnetic jumps are obtained through Laplace and Hankel transforms. These solutions are utilized to derive singular integral equations in the Laplace domain for the axisymmetric penny-shaped and annular cracks. Derived Cauchy singular type integral equations are solved to obtain the density of dislocation on the crack surfaces. Dislocation densities are utilized in computation of the dynamic stress intensity factors, electric displacement and magnetic induction in the vicinity tips of crack tips. Finally, some numerical case studies of a single and multiple cracks are presented. The effect of system parameters on the results is then discussed.
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