\A two-level, linear, semiempirical theory for a failure criterion is described. The theory predicts the strength behavior of unidirectional filamentary composites under uniaxial and combined stress from basic constituent material properties and fabrication process considerations. Applications of the theory to several filament-nonmetallic ma-i I- 'C ' < • / ■ trix composites'are presented and comparisons are made with experimental data. These <-,.'« ■ ;• ' . • i:- .■■■'/., results show good agreement between theory and experiment. Simple and combined 0--1-. A r.:-.--* '. ^ 0 strength envelopes are generated to illustrate the versatility of the theory and to point out s-'".-...
In this work, the numerical and experimental work has been carried out to verify the compressive st...
In this paper, a new failure theory for laminated composite based on initiating failure mechanism is...
Fibre-reinforced composites are being used more and more widely in many fields. However, the theoret...
A failure-mechanism-based micromechanical theory has been proposed for the development of a failure ...
A failure-mechanism-based micromechanical theory has been proposed for the development of a failure ...
The article of record as published may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41939-018-0022-zRecent...
Fiber-reinforced composite materials have found increasing industrial applications in the last decad...
This paper proposes a multi-scale analysis technique based on the micromechanics of failure (MMF) to...
ABSTRACT: The micromechanics of failure was developed to predict the failure of continuous fiber rei...
A critical review of the main theories is presented. It is suggested that the tensor polynomial theo...
The failure analysis composites remains a topic still open to discussion. Indeed, despite the of pro...
It has still not been shown that current failure theories can be accurate for all loading configurat...
The research described in this paper is focused on two areas: (1) evaluation of existing composite f...
The ultimate behaviour of fiber reinforced composites is frequently described by phenomenological fa...
The longitudinal strength of fibrous composites is studied. A probability model for the strength of ...
In this work, the numerical and experimental work has been carried out to verify the compressive st...
In this paper, a new failure theory for laminated composite based on initiating failure mechanism is...
Fibre-reinforced composites are being used more and more widely in many fields. However, the theoret...
A failure-mechanism-based micromechanical theory has been proposed for the development of a failure ...
A failure-mechanism-based micromechanical theory has been proposed for the development of a failure ...
The article of record as published may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41939-018-0022-zRecent...
Fiber-reinforced composite materials have found increasing industrial applications in the last decad...
This paper proposes a multi-scale analysis technique based on the micromechanics of failure (MMF) to...
ABSTRACT: The micromechanics of failure was developed to predict the failure of continuous fiber rei...
A critical review of the main theories is presented. It is suggested that the tensor polynomial theo...
The failure analysis composites remains a topic still open to discussion. Indeed, despite the of pro...
It has still not been shown that current failure theories can be accurate for all loading configurat...
The research described in this paper is focused on two areas: (1) evaluation of existing composite f...
The ultimate behaviour of fiber reinforced composites is frequently described by phenomenological fa...
The longitudinal strength of fibrous composites is studied. A probability model for the strength of ...
In this work, the numerical and experimental work has been carried out to verify the compressive st...
In this paper, a new failure theory for laminated composite based on initiating failure mechanism is...
Fibre-reinforced composites are being used more and more widely in many fields. However, the theoret...