Crack Propagation in Thin Coatings Subjected to Contact Loading Using Dislocation Method

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
S. Rash Ahmadi
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
1
File Size:
11 KB
Publication Date:
Oct 1, 2011

Abstract

Thin brittle coatings are deposited or developed on component surfaces for different reasons. In many practical applications the coatings are stressed by externally applied loads. Under such conditions, coating failure can occur. In this paper the probability of the extension of surface crack in coated materials due to cylindrical sliding indentation is analyzed. Contact loading problems typically result in multi-axle and strongly inhomogeneous stress fields near the contact surface. This property which strongly affects the stress intensity factors is taken into account in the failure analysis. Edge cracks were selected to model the actually accruing surface flaws. A suitable method is described for calculating the contact stress fields in coating and substrate. The coating is idealized as a brittle-elastic layer of uniform thickness, which is bonded to the surface of a half space. Method of linear elastic fracture mechanics are then used to calculate the load required to cause fracture in the coating.
Citation

APA: S. Rash Ahmadi  (2011)  Crack Propagation in Thin Coatings Subjected to Contact Loading Using Dislocation Method

MLA: S. Rash Ahmadi Crack Propagation in Thin Coatings Subjected to Contact Loading Using Dislocation Method. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 2011.

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