摘要
Background, Motivation and Objective It's well known that the efficiency of load transfer across the interface plays a significant role on the mechanical behavior of fiber-reinforced composites. Several experimental tests have been designed to measure the interfacial properties of composite, one of which, i.e., single fiber pullout test has been widely used to measure the interfacial strength and friction stress. The purpose of the present study is to extend the application of the single-fiber pullout test in evaluating the interfacial properties. Statement of Contribution/Methods Theoretical analyses are presented for the interfacial properties of composites based on the shear stress criterion with cyclic loading process, and also for the single-fiber pullout with unloads and reloading process based on the shear stress debonding criterion and the modified analysis of stress. The influence of radial residual thermal stress, the volume content and the fiber pullout rate on the applied stress and the relative displacement have been discussed, respectively. The influence of fiber pullout rate on interfacial frictional coefficient is also taken into consideration. Results Several numerical examples are presented based on a modified theory model for a hypothetical glass/epoxy composite system. Discussion and Conclusions The calculation results show that the relative displacement increases with the increase of the residual thermal stress under the same debonding length, and the relative displacements at u=l decreases with the increase of the fiber pullout rate while increases with the increase of fiber volume contents. It is also found that the applied stress can cause further debonding increasing with the increase of the radial residual thermal stress and the fiber volume content, while it decreases with the increase of the fiber pull-out rate.
Background, Motivation and Objective It's well known that the efficiency of load transfer across the interface plays a significant role on the mechanical behavior of fiber-reinforced composites. Several experimental tests have been designed to measure the interfacial properties of composite, one of which, i.e., single fiber pullout test has been widely used to measure the interfacial strength and friction stress. The purpose of the present study is to extend the application of the single-fiber pullout test in evaluating the interfacial properties. Statement of Contribution/Methods Theoretical analyses are presented for the interfacial properties of composites based on the shear stress criterion with cyclic loading process, and also for the single-fiber pullout with unloads and reloading process based on the shear stress debonding criterion and the modified analysis of stress. The influence of radial residual thermal stress, the volume content and the fiber pullout rate on the applied stress and the relative displacement have been discussed, respectively. The influence of fiber pullout rate on interfacial frictional coefficient is also taken into consideration. Results Several numerical examples are presented based on a modified theory model for a hypothetical glass/epoxy composite system. Discussion and Conclusions The calculation results show that the relative displacement increases with the increase of the residual thermal stress under the same debonding length, and the relative displacements at u=l decreases with the increase of the fiber pullout rate while increases with the increase of fiber volume contents. It is also found that the applied stress can cause further debonding increasing with the increase of the radial residual thermal stress and the fiber volume content, while it decreases with the increase of the fiber pull-out rate.
引文