Correlation between avalanches and emitted energies during fracture with variable stress release range
arXiv:2108.06516 · doi:10.3389/fphy.2022.768853
Abstract
We observe the failure process of a fiber bundle model with a variable stress release range, , higher the value of lower the stress release range. By tuning from low to high, it is possible to go from the mean-field (MF) limit of the model to local load sharing (LLS) where local stress concentration plays a crucial role. In the MF limit, the avalanche size and energy emitted during the avalanche are highly correlated producing the same distribution for both and : a scale-free distribution with a universal exponent -5/2. With increasing , the model enters the LLS limit. In this limit, due to the presence of local stress concentration such correlation between and decreases where the nature of the decreases depends highly on the dimension of the bundle. In 1d, the stars from a high value for low and decreases towards zero when is increased. As a result, and are similar at low , an exponential one, and then becomes power-law for high-stress release range though remains exponential. On the other hand, in 2d, the decreases slightly with but remains at a high value. Due to such a high correlation, the distribution of both and is exponential in the LLS limit independent of how large is.
10 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (6)
- Crackling dynamics in material failure as the signature of a self-organized dynamic phase transition
- Nucleation versus percolation: Scaling criterion for failure in disordered solids
- Predictability and Strength of a Heterogeneous System : The Role of System Size and Disorder
- Size distribution of emitted energies in local load sharing fiber bundles
- From nucleation to percolation: the effect of system size when disorder and stress localization compete
- From nucleation to percolation: the effect of system size and system disorder