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Notch features, widely used in engineering components, have negative effect on the fatigue life of structural parts due to the stress concentration caused by their geometry.
Mario Guagliano +2 more
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Implementation of the Theory of Critical Distances using mesh control
Theoretical and Applied Fracture Mechanics, 2017Abstract The Theory of Critical Distances (TCD) is a method for predicting fatigue and fracture at stress concentration features. It is extensively used in the design of engineering components, being a relatively simple approach based on post processing of finite element analysis (FEA).
VARGIU, FILIPPO +4 more
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A Critical Analysis of Transactional Distance Theory
Quarterly Review of Distance Education, 2005This investigation reviews published empirical studies that attempted to support or to validate transactional distance theory (Moore, 1993). It was found that either data only partially supported the theory or, that if they apparently did so, the studies lacked reliability, construct validity, or both.
Paul Gorsky, Avner Caspi
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Application of the Theory of Critical Distance to Fretting Fatigue
2008Fretting fatigue occurs at the contact interface of mechanical joints which are designed to be at rest but that nevertheless experience some sort of relative movement due to vibration. This work aims to develop a crack initiation threshold condition for fretting fatigue.
Araùjo A. +3 more
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Extending the theory of critical distances to quasi-brittle fracture
Theoretical and Applied Fracture Mechanics, 2021Abstract The results of theoretical and experimental studies of brittle and quasi-brittle fracture of plaster plates containing a circular hole and subjected to non-uniformly distributed compression are presented. This paper summarizes the results, partially published by the author earlier.
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Fretting Fatigue Life Estimations Based on the Critical Distance Stress Theory
Generally fretting fatigue S-N curve have two stages, one is high cycle (low stress) region and second is low cycle (high stress) region. In previous paper we introduced the fretting fatigue life estimation methods in high cycle region by considering the
Toshio Hattori, Minoru Yamashita
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Microstructural Parameters in the Theory of Critical Distances
Materials Science Forum, 2007The work described below investigates, for the first time, the link between microstructural parameters such as grain size and the length constant L which is known as the critical distance. L is frequently used in the prediction of failure processes such as brittle fracture and fatigue, initiated at stress concentration features such as notches.
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The Theory of Critical Distances: A link to micromechanisms
Theoretical and Applied Fracture Mechanics, 2017Abstract The Theory of Critical Distances (TCD) is a methodology for prediction of the effect of stress concentration features on material failure, especially cracking-related mechanisms such as fatigue and brittle fracture. It has a long history but has become much more relevant to industrial problems in recent years thanks to the widespread ...
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The theory of critical distances: a review of its applications in fatigue
Engineering Fracture Mechanics, 2008Abstract This paper attempts to review the most interesting findings in the use of the theory of critical distances (TCD) to predict fatigue strength of notched mechanical components. Initially, the most modern formalisations of the TCD are considered, showing their peculiarities and differences.
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The Theory of Critical Distances: Applications in Fatigue
2008This papers reviews the use of the Theory of Critical Distances (TCD) to predict high-cycle fatigue strength of real components when the complexity of their geometry causes stress concentration phenomena.
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