Abstract

In fracture mechanics, the lifespan of structures plays an important and effective role in terms of rigidity and resistance to secondary effects linked to direct friction and the effects of the atmosphere, in order to avoid any danger that could end to the life of the work. structure, and among these effects are those linked to internal and external cracks. Sometimes the structure may be exposed to double cracks resulting from external loads and influences, such as our study that we present in this paper. We must also not forget the structures which contain holes, which play an important role in tension with other elements and have an essential function in operation and resistance. We don't forget the basic dimensions between the crack and the other. These days, numerical modeling techniques, such the finite element method which is the most popular approach for determining characterisation parameters at the bottom of a crack are the foundation for fatigue problem analysis. This work aims to investigate the impact of two-dimensional parameters (b, c) and the crack length (a) on crack parameters, including the J-integral and stress intensity factor (SIF), of an aluminum alloy structure with a double starting fracture. The finite element method (DCFEM) has been used to study these characteristics under uniform tensile loading. After that, rupture happens in plane stress under mode I loading, and the modeling is done using 4-node CPS4R quadratic elements. Numerous instances have been provided. The optimal rupture resistance solution for plates with two cracks on each sides will be developed using the results obtained.

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