Repository logo
  • Research Outputs
  • Researchers
  • Schools
    Felizberta Lo Padilla Tong School of Social SciencesIp Ying To Lee Yu Yee School of Humanities and LanguagesRita Tong Liu School of Business and Hospitality ManagementS.K. Yee School of Health SciencesYam Pak Charitable Foundation School of Computing and Information Sciences
  • Help
Repository logo
  1. Home
  2. Computing and Information Sciences
  3. CIS Publication
  4. Closed form stress distribution in 2D elasticity for all boundary conditions
 
  • Details

Closed form stress distribution in 2D elasticity for all boundary conditions

Other Titles
二維彈性平面問題中任意邊界條件下應力分布的封閉解
Author(s)
Leung, Andrew Yee Tak  
Author(s)
Zheng, J.-J.
Date Issued
2007
Publisher
Springer
Journal
Applied Mathematics and Mechanics
Volume
28
Start page
1629
End page
1642
Abstract
This paper applies a Hamiltonian method to study analytically the stress distributions of orthotropic two-dimensional elasticity in (x, z) plane for arbitrary boundary conditions without beam assumptions. It is a method of separable variables for partial differential equations using displacements and their conjugate stresses as unknowns. Since coordinates (x, z) can not be easily separated, an alternative symplectic expansion is used. Similar to the Hamiltonian formulation in classical dynamics, we treat the x coordinate as time variable so that z becomes the only independent coordinate in the Hamiltonian matrix differential operator. The exponential of the Hamiltonian matrix is symplectic. There are homogenous solutions with constants to be determined by the boundary conditions and particular integrals satisfying the loading conditions. The homogenous solutions consist of the eigen-solutions of the derogatory zero eigenvalues (zero eigen-solutions) and that of the well-behaved nonzero eigenvalues (nonzero eigen-solutions). The Jordan chains at zero eigenvalues give the classical Saint-Venant solutions associated with averaged global behaviors such as rigid-body translation, rigid-body rotation or bending. On the other hand, the nonzero eigen-solutions describe the exponentially decaying localized solutions usually ignored by Saint-Venant’s principle. Completed numerical examples are newly given to compare with established results.
URI
https://repository.sfu.edu.hk/handle/sfu/2617
DOI
10.1007/s10483-007-1210-z
SFU Affiliated Publication
No
Availability at SFU Library

No database links found.

Responsible Use of E‑Resources | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer
© SFU Library. All Rights Reserved.
SFU Library