The Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approach

The paper considers a Direct Method for the evaluation of the maximum load corresponding to pre-assigned limits on the non-linear behaviour of the matrix and fibres in a laminate structure. This is achieved by combining a consistent micro-macro model for linear behaviour with an extension of the Lin...

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Main Authors: Barrera, O, Cocks, A, Ponter, A
Formato: Journal article
Idioma:English
Publicado em: 2011
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author Barrera, O
Cocks, A
Ponter, A
author_facet Barrera, O
Cocks, A
Ponter, A
author_sort Barrera, O
collection OXFORD
description The paper considers a Direct Method for the evaluation of the maximum load corresponding to pre-assigned limits on the non-linear behaviour of the matrix and fibres in a laminate structure. This is achieved by combining a consistent micro-macro model for linear behaviour with an extension of the Linear Matching Method (LMM), previously extensively applied to Direct Methods in plasticity. The method is developed with assumptions that allow the methodology to be displayed in its simplest form. Applications to examples of laminate elements and a laminate plate containing a hole are described, assuming a matrix with a limit on ductility. © 2010.
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spelling oxford-uuid:e5c924a2-feee-42e7-97e9-5ae259aaa6b02022-03-27T10:26:25ZThe Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approachJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:e5c924a2-feee-42e7-97e9-5ae259aaa6b0EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2011Barrera, OCocks, APonter, AThe paper considers a Direct Method for the evaluation of the maximum load corresponding to pre-assigned limits on the non-linear behaviour of the matrix and fibres in a laminate structure. This is achieved by combining a consistent micro-macro model for linear behaviour with an extension of the Linear Matching Method (LMM), previously extensively applied to Direct Methods in plasticity. The method is developed with assumptions that allow the methodology to be displayed in its simplest form. Applications to examples of laminate elements and a laminate plate containing a hole are described, assuming a matrix with a limit on ductility. © 2010.
spellingShingle Barrera, O
Cocks, A
Ponter, A
The Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approach
title The Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approach
title_full The Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approach
title_fullStr The Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approach
title_full_unstemmed The Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approach
title_short The Linear Matching Method applied to composite materials: A micromechanical approach
title_sort linear matching method applied to composite materials a micromechanical approach
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AT cocksa thelinearmatchingmethodappliedtocompositematerialsamicromechanicalapproach
AT pontera thelinearmatchingmethodappliedtocompositematerialsamicromechanicalapproach
AT barrerao linearmatchingmethodappliedtocompositematerialsamicromechanicalapproach
AT cocksa linearmatchingmethodappliedtocompositematerialsamicromechanicalapproach
AT pontera linearmatchingmethodappliedtocompositematerialsamicromechanicalapproach