Two different methods of solution are used to study the effects of transverse cracks in cross-ply composite laminates. The results of an approximate analytical solution are compared with those obtained using a finite element analysis in order to study the effects of transverse cracks on the degradation of elastic and thermal coefficients as well as stress distributions. In particular, it is shown that transverse cracks cause significant degradation of the Poisson's ratio and shear modulus of the laminates, and also affect some stress distributions in a peculiar manner. Theoretical results are compared with existing experimental results where appropriate. © 1988
The matrix cracking transverse to loading direction is usually one of the most common observations o...
Advanced polymer composites are commonly based on thin prepreg plies stacked at different angles to ...
In this paper, the overall tensile modulus of a composite laminate containing embedded multiple inte...
In spite of their advantages, e.g. high strength, low weight, and high stiffness, composite laminate...
Theoretical results are presented showing that the degradation in Poisson's ratio and shear modulus ...
Fiber composites are today widely used in different load carrying structures. The main reason is the...
Fiber composites are today widely used in different load carrying structures. The main reason is the...
Fiber composites are today widely used in different load carrying structures. The main reason is the...
This study followed numerous simulations of the stress field distribution in damaged composite cross...
An analytical model based on the principle of minimum potential energy is developed and applied to d...
An analytical model based on the principle of minimum potential energy is developed and applied to s...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
Advanced polymer composites are commonly based on thin prepreg plies stacked at different angles to ...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
Advanced polymer composites are commonly based on thin prepreg plies stacked at different angles to ...
The matrix cracking transverse to loading direction is usually one of the most common observations o...
Advanced polymer composites are commonly based on thin prepreg plies stacked at different angles to ...
In this paper, the overall tensile modulus of a composite laminate containing embedded multiple inte...
In spite of their advantages, e.g. high strength, low weight, and high stiffness, composite laminate...
Theoretical results are presented showing that the degradation in Poisson's ratio and shear modulus ...
Fiber composites are today widely used in different load carrying structures. The main reason is the...
Fiber composites are today widely used in different load carrying structures. The main reason is the...
Fiber composites are today widely used in different load carrying structures. The main reason is the...
This study followed numerous simulations of the stress field distribution in damaged composite cross...
An analytical model based on the principle of minimum potential energy is developed and applied to d...
An analytical model based on the principle of minimum potential energy is developed and applied to s...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
Advanced polymer composites are commonly based on thin prepreg plies stacked at different angles to ...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
Advanced polymer composites are commonly based on thin prepreg plies stacked at different angles to ...
The matrix cracking transverse to loading direction is usually one of the most common observations o...
Advanced polymer composites are commonly based on thin prepreg plies stacked at different angles to ...
In this paper, the overall tensile modulus of a composite laminate containing embedded multiple inte...