Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 1 High strain rate photomechanics on composites: use of a ultra high speed camera and the virtual fields method Dr R. Moulart, Prof. F. Pierron Arts et Métiers ParisTech Châlons-en-Champagne, France ACCIS, Aerospace Engineering, University of Bristol, UK Dr S.R. Hallett, Prof. M.R. Wisnom
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 2/19 Perform full-field deformation measurements with a ultra high speed camera Evaluate performances (quantitative measurements) Process the deformation data to identify stiffnesses Use of acceleration maps to make up for the lack of force data Objectives
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 3/19 Test set-up
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 4/19 Test set-up Quasi-isotropic lay-up: [-45 2 /90 2 /45 2 /0 2 ] s Input tensile wave y x Thickness: Ø = Cross-line grid: 200 m pitch Transferred onto specimen Displacements obtained by spatial phase shifting Test specimen: glass-epoxy composite
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 5/19 Test set-up Ultra high speed camera: Cordin Time resolution: 3.3 s ( fps) – light issues Maximum frame rate: 4 Mfps! Spatial resolution: 1 Mpixel
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 6/19 Measurements Grey level images
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 7/19 Measurements Problem of bias caused by sensor positions Need for a first set of 62 still images Phase maps obtained sensor by sensor Final resolution: 5 m (2.5% of grid pitch) Ux in m
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 8/19 Measurements Longitudinal displacement Ux in m
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 9/19 Measurements Acceleration maps: double temporal differentiation 4 th order polynomial fit over time Sliding window of 9 images Resolution: between 1 and m.s -2 m.s -2
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 10/19 Measurements Strain maps: spatial differentiation Local smoothing (diffuse approximation) Resolution: 10 -3
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 11/19 Measurements Strain rate maps (s -1 ): temporal differentiation Calculated through point to point finite difference Resolution: about 400 s -1
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 12/19 Identification The virtual fields method x y F -F L Integrate over x Plane stress Linear elastic isotropy Homogeneous material
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 13/19 Identification Principle of virtual work No force measurement In “static”: Only stiffness ratios ( ) No force measurement In dynamic Acceleration forces: distributed volumic load cell! 1 VF: 1 linear equation
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 14/19 Identification Choice of virtual fields: field 1 Spatial differentiation of U x Spatial differentiation of U y Double time differentiation of U y x y L
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 15/19 Identification Choice of virtual fields: field 2 Linear system x y L
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 16/19 Identification Results Young’s modulus (GPa) Time ( s) Reference: 24.5 GPa Mean: 17.2 GPa
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 17/19 Identification Results Poisson’s ratio Time ( s) Reference: 0.35 Mean: 0.28
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 18/19 Measurements Use of a UHS speed camera Quantitative data obtained (novel) Quality can be improved Increase frame rate (limit: 4 Mfps) Improve lighting, improve spatial resolution (grid pitch) Understand origin of bias and noise Identification Quantitative data obtained Use of acceleration forces (novel) Huge future potential: no need for Hopkinson bar setup Need for better (and cheaper) cameras Need for new test designs CONCLUSION
Moulart, Pierron, Hallett, Wisnom - SEM 2009 Albuquerque 19/19 Grant EP/G001715/1 for sabbatical of R. Moulart Access to the Cordin camera through the EPSRC pool of instruments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council