Experimental investigation of impact damage on repetitive loading tolerance in metal-fiber multilayers

  • Authors

    • Banan Hasani Monfared Department of Mechanical Engineering, Lahijan Branch, Islamic Azad University, Lahijan, Iran
    • Alireza Sedaghat Department of Mechanical Engineering, Lahijan Branch, Islamic Azad University, Lahijan, Iran
    2019-11-10
    https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v8i4.28763
  • Glass Fiber, Impact Damage, Loading Tolerance, Metal-Fiber Layers.

  • Abstract

    Fiber is not sensitive to fatigue in some fiber-metal multilayers. They leave a large part of the load through the cracks and prevent the crack from opening. Due to this prevention, the opening in GLARE is less than that of the metals. Unlike what is observed in metals, concentration factor of crack tip is not fully influenced by increase in crack length. Hence, this study uses the experimental method to examine post-impact fatigue behavior of glass fiber-reinforced metal composites, known as GLARE. The GLARE made in this study was produced by autoclave in three types of GLARE 1.2-3, GLARE 1.2-4 and GLARE 3.2-5 and was exposed to impact test by different forces and then fatigue test with different cycles. The results were studied. The results showed that the first GLARE 1.2-3 specimen was completely pierced after the impact test. The second GLARE 1.2-3 specimen produced fatigue cracks from impact dent in the only aluminum impacted layer. These cracks were then amplified to the edge of the specimen. Both GLARE 1.2-4 specimens showed approximately equal fatigue life. The first GLARE 1.2-4 specimen failed near the radius due to the disturbing cracks in a way that is common in FML specimen. Moreover, both GLARE 1.2-4 specimens exhibited cracking in both aluminum layers. In 1.2-5 GLARE, both specimens showed a decrease in fatigue life and increase in impact energy.

     

     

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  • How to Cite

    Hasani Monfared, B., & Sedaghat, A. (2019). Experimental investigation of impact damage on repetitive loading tolerance in metal-fiber multilayers. International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 8(4), 527-534. https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v8i4.28763

    Received date: 2019-04-06

    Accepted date: 2019-06-13

    Published date: 2019-11-10