THEORY OF ELASTICITY
ÓÄÊ 539.3
D.I. Bardzokas
Methods of the theory complex functions and singular
integral
equations in problems of reinforcement of cracked anisotropic plates
(Submitted by academician L.A. Agalovyan 29/X 2001)
The fracture problem of the materials and constructions
constitutes of the contemporary topics of the mechanics of deformable bodies.
Although the fracture mechanism cannot be only referred to a phenomenon of crack
propagation, however the examination of the conditions under which the body
starts creating a crack or a system of cracks which later propagate in it,
constitutes one of the main and interesting sides of the fracture problem. This
side of the problem is referred to the study of the stress-strain state of the
body in the region of the imperfections (defects) and the singular points.
The study of the problem of reinforced plates and shells
becomes more complex when in the body imperfections of the form holes, crack,
notch, inclusion etc exist. In this case the determination of the interaction of
the two opposite factors, such as the reinforcement of the body and its
weakening have a great importance.
1. Let us have an infinite anisotropic (orthotropic) body S
with a crack l which is loaded in infinite with the stresses
On a certain region g of the plate, S where the crack l exists, an elastic
isotropic inclusion S1 it is put which has as aim the reinforcement
of the plate because the crack starts propagating.
The boundary conditions of the above problem are as follows.
a) On the contact boundary g between the body S and the inclusion S1 we have
equal displacements, as well as equal and opposite stresses i.e.
|
ì ï í ï î |
|
d
dt
|
[ u1(t) + iv1(t)] = |
d
dt
|
[ u(t) + iv(t)] | |
sn1 + ist1 = -(sn + ist) = f*(t). | | |
| |
(1) |
b) On the two lips of the crack l the loadings are generally
given:
The complex potentials F0(z1) and y0(z2), on the basis of which the
stress-strain state of the cracked plate, which is loaded in the infinite and on
which concentrated force X + iY on the point z0 acts can be studied,
are given in the form [1-4]:
|
F(z1) = |
1
2pi
|
|
ó õ l1
|
|
j(t1)
t1 - z1
|
dt1 + G + |
c11X + c12Y
z1 - x1
|
| |
y(z2) = |
1
2pi
|
|
ó õ l2
|
|
j(t2)
t2 - z2
|
dt2 + G¢ + |
c21X - c22Y
z2 - x2
|
| | |
| |
(3) |
where j(tk), y(tk)-densities on the lk (k = 1,2) and
zk = x + mky, xk = x0 + mky0; z = x + iy, z0 = x0 + iy0 | |
and
mk (k = 1,2) are the roots of the equation:
m4 + |
æ ç è |
|
Ex
Gxy
|
- 2nx |
ö ÷ ø |
m2 + |
Ex
Ey
|
= 0 (Im mk > 0) | |
with Ex, Ey, nx, ny being elastic constants of the plate in
directions x and y respectively, Gxy is the shear modulus. Apart
this, for the constants G, G¢ we know that:
|
Now, we shall proceed to the determination of the complex potentials of
the composite cracked plate (S and S1).
For the finite elastic isotropic inclusion S1 the
complex potential is given in the form:
F(z) = |
ì ï í ï î |
F+(z) = |
1
2pi
|
|
ó õ g1
|
|
G(t)
t - z
|
dt,
| |
|
|
| |
| |
(4) |
The stresses
and the displacements on the boundary g of the
inclusion are given by the relationships [1]:
|
(5) |
|
(6) |
where k1 = [(3 - v1)/(1 + v1)], m1 = [(E1)/(2(1 + v1))] and E1,
v1 being the elastic constants of the indusion S1.
Taking into consideration the Plemelj formulae for the
function F(z) when z ® t, t Î g
[1,5]
|
(7) |
and solving Eq. (5) to obtain y+(t), the expression of the other complex
potential y(z) takes the following form:
|
(8) |
Substituting, next, the limit values of F(z),
y(z) z ® t Î g1, on the basis of
Plemelj formulae, in Eq. (6) we obtain the following singular integral equation
|
(9) |
where l(t) = 2m1[d/dt](u1(t) + in1(t)), G(t) = [(f*(t))/(1 + k1)] + [(l(t))/(1 + k1)] - density of Cauchy integral.
On the anisotropic (orthotropic) cracked plate where along
g the effect of the inclusion is transmitted, it is created such a
stress-strain field that can be described by the complex potentials
F0(z1) and
y0(z1)
|
(10) |
|
(11) |
where F(z1) = [1/(2pi)]/ (t1 - z1)]dt1,
y(z2) = [1/(2pi)]/ (t2 - z2)]dt2, g(t1),
y(t2)-unknown densities along L1, L2 and
tk* = x + mky, with x + iy = z (k = 1,2).
Now, we shall describe the boundary conditions (1) and (2)
by the aid of the boundary values of complex potentials (10) and (11) on the
basis of Plemelj formulae.
The stress components sxx, syy,
txy and the displacements for any point of
the anisotropic plate are given by and of complex potentials by the following
expressions [3]:
|
ì ï í ï î
|
sxx = 2Re[ m12F0(z1) + m22y0(z2)] | |
syy = 2Re[ F0(z1) + y0(z2)] | |
txy = -2Re{ m1F0(z1) + m2y0(z2)} | | |
| |
(12) |
and
|
ì í î |
u(z) = 2Re[ p1j0(z1) + p2y0(z2)] | |
n(z) = 2Re[ q1j0(z1) + q2y0(z2)] | | |
| |
(13) |
where pj = [(mj2)/(Ex)] - [(vy)/(Ex)], qj = [1/(Eymj)] - [(vx)/(Ey)]mj (j = 1,2).
By derivating Eq. (13) and taking into account the
relationship
sn + isi = |
1
2
|
(sxx + syy) - |
e-2iq
2
|
(sxx - syy + 2isxy) | |
(14) |
we obtain the following
relationships on the boundaries considered:
|
(15) |
|
(16) |
Solving for y+(t2) - y-(t2) after
some algebra and taking into account the Plemelj formulae we obtain:
|
(17) |
|
where
|
2. By substraction of the Eq. (16) and taking into account
the Plemelj formulae for the complex potentials F0(z1) and y0(z2), when zk ® tk Î lk
k = 1, 2 after some algebra the following singular integral equation results:
|
(18) |
which describes the conditions
(2) and where q*(t) = q+(t) + q-(t).
Finally, substituting in Eq. (15) the limit values of the
complex potentials by the Plemelj formulae we have the following singular
integral equation on the g of the anisotropic plate.
|
(19) |
Eqs. (9), (18) and (19) are completed with the single
valuedness condition for the displacements on the crack l
|
ó õ l
|
|
d
dt
|
[(u+ - u-) + i(n+ - n-)]dt = 0 | |
(20) |
and the equilibrium condition
of the stresses on g
where Eq. (20), after
substitution of the relationships for the displacements through the complex
functions on the basis of Eq. (15) and using Plemelj formulae, will take the
following form
|
(22) |
Eqs. (9), (18), (19), (21) and (22) give the possibility to
describe the stress-strain state field of the plane cracked orthotropic plate
which is reinforced with an elastic isotropic inclusion.
The work is fulfilled in the framework of agreement on
scientific collaboration between Athen National Technical University and the
Institute of Mechanics of NAS RA
National Technical University of Athens
References
1. Muskhelishvili N.I.
Some basic problems of the mathematical theory of
elasticity. P. Noordhoff. Groningen. 1965.
2.
Lekhnitski S.G. Anisotropic plates. M-L. 1947.
(in Russian).
3. Bardzokas D.,
Parton V.Z., Theocaris P.S. - DAN. SSSR. 1989. T. 309.
N 5. P. 1072-1077. (in Russian).
4. Bardzokas D., Parton V.Z. - DAN. Rus. 1992. T. 325. N
2. P. 255-259. (in Russian).
5. Gakhov F.D. Boundary value problems. Pergamon.
Oxford. 1966.