journal article·2020-12

Material parameter determination for the simulation of hyperelastic bonds in civil engineering considering a novel material model

Benjamin Schaaf, Carl Richter, Markus Feldmann, Elisabeth Toups, Jaan Simon, Stefanie Reese, Robert Seewald, Alexander Schiebahn, Uwe Reisgen

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Abstract

Abstract In the field of structural glass, an increasing number of facade constructions is being manufactured using adhesives due to the possibility to achieve a maximum degree of transparency using circumferential bonds. The basis for the design of such load-bearing silicone bonds is currently the European Technical Approval Guideline 002 (ETAG 002) for Structural Sealant Glazing Kits. However, ETAG provides for a global nominal stress concept, which does not correctly represent the real three-dimensional stress state within the joint. The softening of the material typical of silicones (Mullins-effect) is also not covered. The guideline sets high safety coefficients, which do not consider the actual potential of the bond. In this article, a material model is presented which can realistically simulate the load-deformation behaviour of such bonds under consideration of multi-axial stresses and material softening. The focus here is on determining the necessary material parameters based on different, clearly determinable multi-axial basic tests as well as the validation of the model on small scale test specimens with complex loading analogous to Structural Sealant Glazing systems.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Structural Analysis of Composite Materials · Civil and Structural Engineering Research · Silicone and Siloxane Chemistry

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

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