Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Fatigue Fracture in Ceramics

Two aspects related to failure are observed in fatigue crack growth at the tips in materials. The first, which promotes crack advance, is the microstructural damage [Pg.654]

One should note that transformation toughening is a possible method only in ceramics undergoing a transformation, for example in a zirconia-based ceramic in which tetragonal-monoclinic transformation might occur. One of the roles of [Pg.655]

Silicon Nitride (hot pressed with 7% AIjOj and Y20a) [Pg.657]

Note that the grain size effect is evident in Fig. 8.39 and this effect is not emphasized or masked in b of this figure. Normalizing the growth rate in terms Kjnax/Kc, the microstructural effects (i.e., the grain-size effects) are essentially eliminated. Rather than using the Paris Eq. (7.9), as [Pg.657]

In Fig. 8.40a, SEM measurements were performed an in situ toughened ABC SiC of the opening profile for a crack approximating R-curve behavior and the plot is a function of distance, X, behind the crack-tip (see Sect. 8.3.6.3). In 10b, the best-fit profile is shown as determined by the following relation by Ritchie [4] (after Barenblatt)  [Pg.659]


See other pages where Fatigue Fracture in Ceramics is mentioned: [Pg.654]   


SEARCH



Ceramic fracture, fatigue

In ceramics

In-Ceram

© 2024 chempedia.info