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Atkin R. J. - An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity

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Atkin R. J. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity
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    An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity
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Table of Contents Answers Chapter 1 151 If i gt 1 the - photo 1
Table of Contents

Answers
Chapter 1

(1.5.1) If i > 1 the deformation represents an extension in the i -direction; if 0 < i < 1 it represents a contraction in this direction. (1.5.2) D

L (1.5.5)

  1. Simple extension in the 1-direction combined with simple shearing of planes X 2 = constant.
  2. A combination of the shearing of planes X 2 = constant and X 3 = constant.

(1.11.3)

S 11 S 12 are the components in the 1- and 2-directions of the force measured - photo 2

S 11, S 12 are the components in the 1- and 2-directions of the force (measured per unit area of Picture 3 acting on an element of the surface x 1 = a + kx2 in which corresponds to an element of the surface X 1 a in 1151 - photo 4 which corresponds to an element of the surface X 1 = a in 1151 Examples 1 1 The motion represents a uniform rotation in - photo 5 .

(1.15.1)

Examples 1 1 The motion represents a uniform rotation in which particles - photo 6
Examples 1
  • 1. The motion represents a uniform rotation in which particles move in circles with angular speed
    2 J 4 Principal axes are inclined to the 12-axes at an angle 5 - photo 7
  • 2. J = ,
    4 Principal axes are inclined to the 12-axes at an angle 5 The plane X 2 - photo 8
  • 4. Principal axes are inclined to the 1,2-axes at an angle An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 9 .
  • 5. The plane X 2 = is deformed into the plane x2 = tan ()x1. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 10 , where A is an arbitrary constant.
  • 6. dl = {(1 + )2 + 2 + 2(1 + ) sin An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 11 .
  • 7. Each particle in the plane X 3 = constant is displaced a distance proportional to X 3 and to the distance An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 12 from the X 3-axis, the direction of the displacement being at right angles to the radius vector ( X 1, X 2).
    An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 13

    The deformation is not isochoric (unless = 0). The cylinder deforms into the hyperboloid of revolution

    An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 14
  • 9. t = 2(1, 1, 1), = 4, = 23. The principal stresses are -2, 1, 4.

    Direction cosines of the principal axes are

    An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 15

    respectively.

  • 10.
    An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 16
  • 11. The components of the surface traction on each face are:
    12 Body force is -2 x 1 x 2 0 13 14 T r Ar 2 where A is an - photo 17
  • 12. Body force is -2( x 1, x 2, 0).
  • 13. 14 T r Ar 2 where A is an arbitrary constant Chapter 3 3101 - photo 18
  • 14. T ( r ) = A/r 2, where A is an arbitrary constant.
Chapter 3

(3.10.1) The moments about the 1- and 2-directions are

respectively Examples 3 1 lt 1 2 Shearing of the planes X 2 constant - photo 19

respectively.

Examples 3
  • 1. < 1
  • 2. Shearing of the planes X 2 = constant of amount together with stretches in the 1- and 3-directions and in the 2-direction.
  • 5.
    An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 20
  • 6. p = 2( C 1 C 2) + 4 C 2 A 2 8 k 2( C 1 + C 2)A2. The resultant force is 8( C 1+ C 2) A 2 L .
  • 7. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 21 , where from the boundary conditions
    8 Chapter 4 481 Extension 03 102 mm decrease i - photo 22
  • 8. Chapter 4 481 Extension 03 102 mm decrease in diameter 03 104 mm - photo 23
    Chapter 4 481 Extension 03 102 mm decrease in diameter 03 104 mm - photo 24
Chapter 4

(4.8.1) Extension = 0.3 102 mm; decrease in diameter = 0.3 104 mm.

(4.8.2) The angle of shear is 0.35 x 103 radians.

Examples 4
  • 1. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 25
  • 3. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 26 where
    An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 27
  • 4. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 28
  • 7.
    • (i) Support on rigid plinth with profile An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 29 .
    • (ii) Apply a uniform pressure p gl over the cross-section.
Chapter 5

(5.5.2) S xx = Syy = S ZZ = 0, S XY = S

(5.6.1) 2(+i)=(12)Tz, 2(u + i) = Examples 5 - photo 30

Examples 5
  1. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - photo 31
  2. Chapter 6 671 - photo 32
  3. An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity - image 33
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