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Lumber and wood-based products are versatile construction materials that are susceptible to weakening as a result of applied stresses. To assess the effects of load duration and rate, experiments have been carried out by applying preset load profiles to sample specimens. This paper studies these effects via a damage modeling approach, by considering three models in the literature: the Gerhards and Foschi accumulated damage models, and a degradation model based on the gamma process. We present a statistical framework for fitting these models to failure time data generated by a combination of ramp and constant load settings, and show how estimation uncertainty can be quantified. The models and methods are illustrated and compared via a novel analysis of a Hemlock lumber dataset. Practical usage of the fitted damage models is demonstrated with an application to long-term reliability prediction under stochastic future loadings.

Calibrating wood products for load duration and rate: a statistical look at three damage models