Fatigue of structures and materials

By J. Schijve. 2001

1,583 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/77efb2e278b94c2ee65ecef42198f63493b179e9

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In Building and Construction

In Mechanical Engineering

In Mechanics of Materials

Citations in the corpus

Methods for the prediction of fatigue delamination growth in composites and adhesive bonds: A critical review (2013, methodology): “Ultimately all the XFEM-based delamination growth methods proposed so far, as well as potential future methods based on the CZMs discussed earlier, rely on a fracture mechanics model, correlating SIF or SERR with the delamination growth rate.”
Fatigue Life Estimation Considering Damaging and Strengthening of Low amplitude Loads under Different Load Sequences Using Fuzzy Sets Approach (2011, background): “Current fatigue analyses of metallic structures undergoing variable amplitude load histories, including many engineering components operating in aviation, power generating, and other industries, are mostly based on linear cumulative damage concepts, as proposed by Palmgren and Miner (Schijve, 2001).”
Architected cellular materials: A review on their mechanical properties towards fatigue-tolerant design and fabrication (2021, background): “Accordingly, the normalized fatigue strength is well below 0.4, a threshold that is typical of fully-solid metallic materials [135].”
Fatigue of Structures and Materials in the 20th Century and the State of the Art. (2003, methodology): “It has persistently been emphasized in [11] that physical understanding of the fatigue phenomena is essential for the evaluation of”
A Review on Fatigue Life Prediction Methods for Metals (2016, background): “especially when variable amplitude loadings are applied [6, 161].”
Bayesian inference and model comparison for metallic fatigue data (2015, background): “The frequency of these inspection intervals bears on the safety and costs of operation [1, 2, 3].”
Fatigue behaviors of AISI 316L stainless steel with a gradient nanostructured surface layer (2015, background): “Conventionally, rf increases approximately proportionally to tensile strength for different types of steel with tensile strengths not very high [42].”