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Material Failure Analysis Results

The document presents a material analysis comparing three materials: MB - Steel AISI 4130, MC - Steel A36, and MD - Carbon fiber, based on their density, yield strength, and elastic modulus. It calculates a failure index and crack width for each material under a hypothetical applied stress of 500 MPa, concluding that Steel A36 is likely to fail while the others are safe under load. The results are displayed in a formatted table showing each material's properties and remarks on their safety.

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Sachin Shinde
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views2 pages

Material Failure Analysis Results

The document presents a material analysis comparing three materials: MB - Steel AISI 4130, MC - Steel A36, and MD - Carbon fiber, based on their density, yield strength, and elastic modulus. It calculates a failure index and crack width for each material under a hypothetical applied stress of 500 MPa, concluding that Steel A36 is likely to fail while the others are safe under load. The results are displayed in a formatted table showing each material's properties and remarks on their safety.

Uploaded by

Sachin Shinde
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Suraj Kumar

ed24s029

Question 4

disp('Suraj')
disp('ed24s029')

% Material properties: [Density (kg/m^3), Yield Strength (MPa), Elastic


Modulus (GPa)]
materials = {
'MB - Steel AISI 4130', 7850, 951, 205;
'MC - Steel A36', 7800, 250, 200;
'MD - Carbon fiber', 1750, 1600, 40;
};

% Convert table to array for calculations


numMaterials = size(materials, 1);
results = cell(numMaterials, 4); % Store [Material, Failure Index, Crack
Width, Remarks]

% Assume same sigma and crack size a


% We can define a normalized factor for comparison
for i = 1:numMaterials
name = materials{i, 1};
density = materials{i, 2};
sigma_y = materials{i, 3}; % in MPa
E = materials{i, 4} * 1e3; % Convert GPa to MPa for consistency

% Failure Index = sigma_applied / sigma_yield


% Use a dummy applied stress, say sigma = 500 MPa (same for all)
sigma_applied = 500; % MPa
failure_index = sigma_applied / sigma_y;

% Crack width estimate: delta ~ K^2 / (E * sigma_y)


% Assume K^2 is same for all, so delta ~ 1 / (E * sigma_y)
crack_width = 1 / (E * sigma_y);

% Remarks based on failure index


if failure_index > 1
remark = 'Likely to fail';
else
remark = 'Safe under load';
end

% Store results
results{i, 1} = name;
results{i, 2} = failure_index;
results{i, 3} = crack_width;
results{i, 4} = remark;
end

% Display results
disp('Material Analysis:');
fprintf('%-25s | Failure Index | Crack Width (normalized) | Remark\n',
'Material');
fprintf('%s\n', repmat('-', 1, 70));
for i = 1:numMaterials
fprintf('%-25s | %13.3f | %23.3e | %s\n', ...
results{i,1}, results{i,2}, results{i,3}, results{i,4});
end

Suraj
ed24s029
Material Analysis:
Material | Failure Index | Crack Width (normalized) |
Remark
----------------------------------------------------------------------
MB - Steel AISI 4130 | 0.526 | 5.129e-09 | Safe
under load
MC - Steel A36 | 2.000 | 2.000e-08 |
Likely to fail
MD - Carbon fiber | 0.312 | 1.562e-08 | Safe
under load

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