Retrieved from Vol. 26, No. 3, 2022
Pages 427 -432
Received 13.03.2022
Revised 16.07.2022
Accepted 22.08.2022
Retrieved from Vol. 26, No. 3, 2022
Pages 427 -432
Abstract
It is known that in a homogeneous elastic medium, free from external restrictions of its displacements, temperature fields varying linearly along spatial variables do not cause thermoelastic stresses. These stresses can arise only in cases where external restrictions are imposed on the boundary of the system (an external mechanism for creating thermal stresses) or the system is inhomogeneous (an internal mechanism for creating thermal stresses). The paper considers the internal mechanism for creating thermal stresses in elastic matrices reinforced with fibers or rods. Based on the methods of the theory of thermoelasticity, the resolving ordinary differential equations are formulated, their solutions are constructed in a closed form. It is shown that additional thermal stresses are concentrated on the interface of the composite phases and can reach limiting values even at moderate values of the system temperature.
Keywords:
composite material; thermal damage; stress field; thermal stressed state; fiber reinforced matrix