Coupled deformation and long-term damage of layered materials with stress-rupture microstrength described by a fractional-power function

The theory of long-term damage of homogeneous materials is generalized to layered materials. The damage of the components (layers) is modeled by randomly dispersed micropores. The damage criterion for a microvolume is characterized by its stress-rupture strength. It is determined by the dependence of the time to brittle failure on the difference between the equivalent stress and its limit, which is the tensile strength, according to the Huber–Mises criterion, and assumed to be a random function of coordinates. An equation of damage (porosity) balance in the components at an arbitrary time is formulated. Algorithms of calculating the time dependence of microdamage and macrostresses or macrostrains are developed and corresponding curves are plotted in the case of a fractional power microdurability function