2021 Stress Intensity Factor Round Robin: Difference between revisions

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|'''''Point of Contact(s):'''  Robert Pilarczyk''
|'''Point of Contact(s):'''  ''Robert Pilarczyk''
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|'''''Objective:''' The primary objective of the Stress Intensity Factor (SIF) round robin was to evaluate differences between available SIF solutions for a single corner crack at a fastener hole with remote uniform tension loading. The evaluations included not only the root SIF solution but any corrections to account for single vs multiple cracks, finite width, and hole offset. These solutions were compared to explicit Finite Element Analysis (FEA) results of each case. Any findings were intended to drive improvements to solutions available to the fracture mechanics community.''
|'''Objective:''' ''The primary objective of the Stress Intensity Factor (SIF) round robin was to evaluate differences between available SIF solutions for a single corner crack at a fastener hole with remote uniform tension loading. The evaluations included not only the root SIF solution but any corrections to account for single vs multiple cracks, finite width, and hole offset. These solutions were compared to explicit Finite Element Analysis (FEA) results of each case. Any findings were intended to drive improvements to solutions available to the fracture mechanics community.''
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Latest revision as of 13:19, 7 November 2023

Point of Contact(s): Robert Pilarczyk
Objective: The primary objective of the Stress Intensity Factor (SIF) round robin was to evaluate differences between available SIF solutions for a single corner crack at a fastener hole with remote uniform tension loading. The evaluations included not only the root SIF solution but any corrections to account for single vs multiple cracks, finite width, and hole offset. These solutions were compared to explicit Finite Element Analysis (FEA) results of each case. Any findings were intended to drive improvements to solutions available to the fracture mechanics community.