Standard

Influence of dynamic processes in a film on damage development in an adhesive base. / Abramyan, A. K.; Vakulenko, S. A.; Indeitsev, D. A.; Semenov, B. N.

In: Mechanics of Solids, Vol. 47, No. 5, 01.09.2012, p. 498-504.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Author

BibTeX

@article{561e8950898048ffbc8384c502d10942,
title = "Influence of dynamic processes in a film on damage development in an adhesive base",
abstract = "In the process of deformation of such multilayer structures, significant stresses can arise on the foundation-coating interface because of the difference in their physical and mechanical properties, which can result in fracture or coating separation. The action of static or impact loads on damage onset and development in the adhesive layer in such multilayer structures has been investigated almost completely, but similar processes in the case of suddenly applied vibration loads have not been studied to a large extent. The latter draw attention because of the fact that even small variable actions can localize vibrations near the imperfections (inclusions, defects, etc.) and can be accompanied with an increase in the damage of the adhesion layer, which results in partial separation of the film. In the present paper, the possibility of vibration localization in damaged regions and the influence of the localization on the damage development till the film separation are studied. The first of the possible scenarios of the damage region behavior is its monotone increase. The second scenario of damage behavior is its constant stepwise growth. In this case, damage increases on some time intervals and is constant between the intervals. Under the conditions obtained in the paper, this second scenario can be transformed into the first one. The third scenario is that damage does not increase. This scenario can be realized under sufficiently large vibration load frequencies. Some conditions under which damage behavior is determined by the localized oscillating part of the solution are derived.",
keywords = "damage, film separation, wave localization",
author = "Abramyan, {A. K.} and Vakulenko, {S. A.} and Indeitsev, {D. A.} and Semenov, {B. N.}",
year = "2012",
month = sep,
day = "1",
doi = "10.3103/S0025654412050020",
language = "English",
volume = "47",
pages = "498--504",
journal = "Mechanics of Solids",
issn = "0025-6544",
publisher = "Allerton Press, Inc.",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Influence of dynamic processes in a film on damage development in an adhesive base

AU - Abramyan, A. K.

AU - Vakulenko, S. A.

AU - Indeitsev, D. A.

AU - Semenov, B. N.

PY - 2012/9/1

Y1 - 2012/9/1

N2 - In the process of deformation of such multilayer structures, significant stresses can arise on the foundation-coating interface because of the difference in their physical and mechanical properties, which can result in fracture or coating separation. The action of static or impact loads on damage onset and development in the adhesive layer in such multilayer structures has been investigated almost completely, but similar processes in the case of suddenly applied vibration loads have not been studied to a large extent. The latter draw attention because of the fact that even small variable actions can localize vibrations near the imperfections (inclusions, defects, etc.) and can be accompanied with an increase in the damage of the adhesion layer, which results in partial separation of the film. In the present paper, the possibility of vibration localization in damaged regions and the influence of the localization on the damage development till the film separation are studied. The first of the possible scenarios of the damage region behavior is its monotone increase. The second scenario of damage behavior is its constant stepwise growth. In this case, damage increases on some time intervals and is constant between the intervals. Under the conditions obtained in the paper, this second scenario can be transformed into the first one. The third scenario is that damage does not increase. This scenario can be realized under sufficiently large vibration load frequencies. Some conditions under which damage behavior is determined by the localized oscillating part of the solution are derived.

AB - In the process of deformation of such multilayer structures, significant stresses can arise on the foundation-coating interface because of the difference in their physical and mechanical properties, which can result in fracture or coating separation. The action of static or impact loads on damage onset and development in the adhesive layer in such multilayer structures has been investigated almost completely, but similar processes in the case of suddenly applied vibration loads have not been studied to a large extent. The latter draw attention because of the fact that even small variable actions can localize vibrations near the imperfections (inclusions, defects, etc.) and can be accompanied with an increase in the damage of the adhesion layer, which results in partial separation of the film. In the present paper, the possibility of vibration localization in damaged regions and the influence of the localization on the damage development till the film separation are studied. The first of the possible scenarios of the damage region behavior is its monotone increase. The second scenario of damage behavior is its constant stepwise growth. In this case, damage increases on some time intervals and is constant between the intervals. Under the conditions obtained in the paper, this second scenario can be transformed into the first one. The third scenario is that damage does not increase. This scenario can be realized under sufficiently large vibration load frequencies. Some conditions under which damage behavior is determined by the localized oscillating part of the solution are derived.

KW - damage

KW - film separation

KW - wave localization

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84869396590&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.3103/S0025654412050020

DO - 10.3103/S0025654412050020

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:84869396590

VL - 47

SP - 498

EP - 504

JO - Mechanics of Solids

JF - Mechanics of Solids

SN - 0025-6544

IS - 5

ER -

ID: 41522276