Properties for Design of Composite Structures. Neil McCartney

Properties for Design of Composite Structures - Neil McCartney


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text A end text end subscript end fraction comma"/>(2.202)

      such that σ=kTΔV/V when ΔT=0.

      For isotropic materials, EA=ET=E, νA=νt=ν and μA=μt=μ so that

      and so that (2.198) has the following form

      It is clear that the elastic constants of an isotropic material are fully characterised by just two independent elastic constants, such as one of the following combinations: (E,ν), (μ,ν) and (E,μ). One of Lamé’s constants λ (the other is the shear modulus μ) and the bulk modulus k are often used as elastic constants for isotropic materials. These are related to Young’s modulus E, the shear modulus μ and Poisson’s ratio ν as follows (see (2.161)):

      The inverse form is

      upper E equals StartFraction mu left-parenthesis 3 lamda plus 2 mu right-parenthesis Over lamda plus mu EndFraction comma nu equals StartFraction lamda Over 2 left-parenthesis lamda plus mu right-parenthesis EndFraction period(2.206)

      It is sometimes convenient to characterise an isotropic material using the two elastic constants μ and ν in which case, in addition to the relation (2.204),

      lamda equals StartFraction 2 mu nu Over 1 minus 2 nu EndFraction period(2.207)

      More frequently, and as required for Chapter 3, it is useful to express Young’s modulus E and Poisson’s ratio ν in terms of the bulk modulus k and the shear modulus μ. On using (2.204) and (2.205)

      upper E equals StartFraction 9 k mu Over 3 k plus mu EndFraction comma nu equals StartFraction 3 k minus 2 mu Over 2 left-parenthesis 3 k plus mu right-parenthesis EndFraction period(2.208)

      2.18 Analysis of Bend Deformation

      For most engineering applications of composite components, the deformation experienced in service conditions will involve some degree of bending. As the effect of bending on ply crack formation in composite laminates is considered in Chapters 11 and 19, it is useful to describe here the essential fundamental aspects of an analysis of bend deformation for a uniform orthotropic plate.

      2.18.1 Geometry and Basic Equations

      Figure 2.2 Schematic diagram of part of a rectangular orthotropic plate of length 2L and depth h, and coordinate system. The x2-axis and u2 displacement are directed out of the plane of the page, and the width is denoted by 2W.

      The beam is assumed to be in a state of orthogonal bending combined with uniform through-thickness loading such that

      and