Page 304 - Mechanical Behavior of Materials
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Section 7.7  Coulomb–Mohr Fracture Criterion                               305

             Table 7.1 Strengths and Coulomb–Mohr Fitting Constants for Some Brittle Materials

                                 Tension  Compression           Coulomb–Mohr Fit
             Material 1         σ ut ,MPa  |σ uc |,MPa  m   b,MPa     μ     τ i ,MPa  θ c ,deg
             Siliceous sandstone 2  3 7     100      0.700    33.37  0.979    23.35  22.8
             Granite rock 3       13.4      143      0.824    22.00  1.455    19.42  17.3
             Sand–cement mortar 4  2.8 7     31.8    0.497    17.11  0.573    9.86   30.1
             Concrete 5            1.7       45.3    0.631    17.90  0.814    11.54  25.4
             Gray cast iron 6    214        770      0.276   557.8   0.287   290.1   37.0
                  1
             Notes: The values listed will vary significantly depending on the origin of the material. Based on data
                 2
                                                               6
                                                     5
                                      4
                           3
             from [Jaeger 69], [Karfakis 03], [Campbell 62], and [Hobbs 71]. Values not fitted, but estimated
                                 7
             from measured σ uc and θ c . Value estimated from similar material.
            intercept τ i . First, write Eq. 7.46(b) as

                                   |σ 1 − σ 3 | =−m(σ 1 + σ 3 ) + 2τ i 1 − m 2        (7.51)
            Then fit a linear relationship

                                               y = ax + b                             (7.52)

            where
                                   y = |σ 1 − σ 3 | ,  x = σ 1 + σ 3  (a)
                                                                                      (7.53)
                                                     √
                                   a =−m,      b = 2τ i 1 − m 2  (b)
            Values of m and b from fits of this type for a few materials are given in Table 7.1, along with the
            corresponding values of μ, τ i , and θ c , calculated from m and b with the use of Eqs. 7.47, 7.53(b),
            and 7.43, respectively. Also, the last line of the table gives estimated constants for gray cast iron.


             Example 7.7
             Test data are given in Table E7.7(a) for static fracture of siliceous sandstone, including simple
             tension, simple compression, and two tests in compression with lateral pressure p surrounding
             all sides of the test specimen. The applied stresses at fracture are denoted σ 3 , and the lateral
             stresses as σ 1 = σ 2 =−p.
                 (a) Fit the data to Eq. 7.51 to obtain values of m and τ i that describe the Coulomb–Mohr
                    failure envelope line. Also, calculate μ, φ, and θ c .
                 (b) Plot the resulting failure envelope line, along with the largest Mohr’s circles, for each
                    test. Does the line reasonably represent the test data?


                 (c) Also, calculate the ultimate strengths in compression and tension, σ uc  and σ , that
                                                                                    ut
                    correspond to the fitted C–M failure envelope, and compare these with the actual values
                    from the tests.
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