Issue 38
S. Bennati et alii, Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale, 38 (2016) 377-391; DOI: 10.3221/IGF-ESIS.38.47
we obtain
ql
ql
C
C
ql
0 and
(A12)
1
2
l 1 exp(2 )
l 1 exp( 2 )
where the approximations are justified by the values of the exponential functions in practical problems. Lastly, we obtain the following final expression for the interfacial shear stress: s q l s ql s ( ) ( ) exp( ) (A13) which is equivalent to Eq. (11) in the main text above. By substituting Eqs. (A8) and (A13) into (10) and integrating, we obtain
l
1
2
qb ls s (2
)
b Q N s ,
qb
s C )
( )
exp(
f
f
3
q 2 1 ( ) (1
(A14)
h
h
l
2
b
b
b ls s )(2
)
b Q M s ,
qb
s C )
exp(
f
f
4
2
2
2
where C 3 and C 4 are integration constants. These are determined by imposing the continuity of the axial force and bending moment at the cross section of the anchor point:
(0) 0
N M
b Q ,
(A15)
qa l a 1 (0) (2 ) 2
b Q ,
Hence,
h
l
l
1 2
b
C qb
C qa l a qb (2 )
and
(A16)
f
f
3
4
2
The final expressions for the internal forces in the beam turn out to be
l
l
1 2
2
s
ls s )
b Q N s ,
qb
qb
( )
(
exp(
)
f
f
(A17)
l
l
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 2
2
s
q a s l a s ( )(2 )
ls s )
b Q M s ,
qb h
qb h
( )
(
exp(
)
f b
f b
It can be easily verified that Eqs. (A8) and (A17) are equivalent to Eqs. (12) in the main text above.
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