THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON BEARING STRENGTH OF CFRP BOLTED JOINT WITH WASHER CONSTRAINING
Noriyoshi Hirano, Wenxue Wang, Yoshihiro Takao
Abstract
Noriyoshi Hirano, Wenxue Wang, Yoshihiro Takao
Abstract
Effects of temperature on the bearing strength of a CF/Epoxy quasi-isotropic laminate bolted joint are investigated experimentally. The material system is CF/Epoxy T800H/#3631 with stacking sequence of [0/45/-45/90]_<3S>. In this study, a semi-circular notched specimen is chosen and loaded in compression instead of a well-known double lap joint. This method has advantages in material cost and simplicity of its damage mode. A bolted joint with the washer constraint is loaded at 25, 150 and —100℃. Moreover, the cross section of bearing damage zone is observed with an optical microscope after polishing. The results of load-displacement response show a stable manner of damage propagation and no catastrophic load drop for all temperature cases, as compared with pinned joint without any lateral constraint. At 150℃, the lower endurance limit of load appears than 25 and —100℃ cases. From microscopic observation, it is revealed that the initiation and increase of kinking failure of a 0 ° lamina is corresponding to the effective damage initiation of bolted joint and damage evolution, respectively.
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Effects of temperature on the bearing strength of a CF/Epoxy quasi-isotropic laminate bolted joint are investigated experimentally. The material system is CF/Epoxy T800H/#3631 with stacking sequence of [0/45/-45/90]_<3S>. In this study, a semi-circular notched specimen is chosen and loaded in compression instead of a well-known double lap joint. This method has advantages in material cost and simplicity of its damage mode. A bolted joint with the washer constraint is loaded at 25, 150 and —100℃. Moreover, the cross section of bearing damage zone is observed with an optical microscope after polishing. The results of load-displacement response show a stable manner of damage propagation and no catastrophic load drop for all temperature cases, as compared with pinned joint without any lateral constraint. At 150℃, the lower endurance limit of load appears than 25 and —100℃ cases. From microscopic observation, it is revealed that the initiation and increase of kinking failure of a 0 ° lamina is corresponding to the effective damage initiation of bolted joint and damage evolution, respectively.
Key concepts: Washer, Bolted joint, Joint (building), Bearing (navigation), Materials science, Structural engineering, Composite material, Engineering