Abstract

The critical distance length should in principle be deduced from the plain specimen fatigue limit and the threshold stress intensity factor range. However, the threshold range is difficult to measure experimentally, hence this length is usually obtained by means of a notched specimen. The critical distance inverse search, both according to the Line and the Point Methods, is presented in this paper referring to a relatively sharp V-notched specimen. Precise indications about the geometry parameters are given along with a complete analytical procedure to easily obtain the critical distance. A sensitivity analysis is discussed, providing evidence of a critical distance range for a well-posed inversion problem.

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