Mechanism-based modeling of long-term degradation
Massachusetts Institute of Technology · Boeing (United States) · +1 more institution
Abstract
The use of composites in high temperature, long lifetime applications requires a basic understanding of composite degradation mechanisms, advances in analytical capabilities, and accurate accelerated and scaled tests. To advance all of these goals, models are proposed based on a variety of fundamental material mechanisms. Thermal, oxygen, and moisture diffusion, chemical reactions, composite micromechanics, modified laminated plate theory, and fracture mechanics based damage models are used. All models attempt to stay as simple and fundamental as possible. All are coupled, so that interactions between various effects are modeled implicitly. Ongoing efforts at MIT are reviewed here, with some reference to other…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 0.00
- Percentile
- 94%
- References
- 0
Authors
3Topics & keywords
- Micromechanics
- Mechanism (biology)
- Term (time)
- Computer science
- Degradation (telecommunications)
- Biochemical engineering
- Work (physics)
- Composite number