2005Materials science forumOpen access

Evaluation of Fracture Behavior of Ceramic Composite Joints by Using a New Interface Potential

Hisashi Serizawa, Charles A. Lewinsohn, Mrityunjay Singh, Hidekazu Murakawa

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Abstract

In order to examine mode-I & II type fracture behavior of ceramic joints, the interface element was proposed as a simple model which represents the mechanism of failure in an explicit manner. It was applied to the analyses of four point bending test and asymmetrical four point bending test for SiC/SiC composite specimen joined by ARCJoinTTM. By using a new type interface potential, which is a coupled function of opening and shear deformations, both the bending and asymmetrical bending tests were simulated. From comparison with experiments, surface energy at the interface between the joint and composite was estimated to be about 30 N/m regardless of the fracture mode. Also, from the comparison between the predicted strength and the experiments for the tensile test of lap joint of SiC/SiC composites, it was found that the proposed method was considered to have a great potential as a tool to study the failure problems whose fracture type was a mixture of mode-I & II.

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What this paper is about

In order to examine mode-I & II type fracture behavior of ceramic joints, the interface element was proposed as a simple model which represents the mechanism of failure in an explicit manner. It was applied to the analyses of four point bending test and asymmetrical four point bending test for SiC/SiC composite specimen joined by ARCJoinTTM. By using a new type interface potential, which is a coupled function of opening and shear deformations, both the bending and asymmetrical bending tests were simulated. From comparison with experiments, surface energy at the interface between the joint and composite was estimated to be about 30 N/m regardless of the fracture mode. Also, from the comparison between the predicted strength and the experiments for the tensile test of lap joint of SiC/SiC composites, it was found that the proposed method was considered to have a great potential as a tool to study the failure problems whose fracture type was a mixture of mode-I & II.

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Available abstract

In order to examine mode-I & II type fracture behavior of ceramic joints, the interface element was proposed as a simple model which represents the mechanism of failure in an explicit manner. It was applied to the analyses of four point bending test and asymmetrical four point bending test for SiC/SiC composite specimen joined by ARCJoinTTM. By using a new type interface potential, which is a coupled function of opening and shear deformations, both the bending and asymmetrical bending tests were simulated. From comparison with experiments, surface energy at the interface between the joint and composite was estimated to be about 30 N/m regardless of the fracture mode. Also, from the comparison between the predicted strength and the experiments for the tensile test of lap joint of SiC/SiC composites, it was found that the proposed method was considered to have a great potential as a tool to study the failure problems whose fracture type was a mixture of mode-I & II.

Key concepts: Materials science, Bending, Composite material, Composite number, Fracture (geology), Joint (building), Ceramic, Three point flexural test

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