PSI - Issue 63
Kamila Kotrasova et al. / Procedia Structural Integrity 63 (2024) 27–34
30
2
2
2
2
h
h
h
h
2 z z dz
N E
ε
E
κ
M E
ε
E
κ
z dz
z zdz
z zdz
2
2
2
2
h
h
h
h
h t z dz γ k E . 2 2 h
(9)
V
N y
M yx
x
V yz
N yx
M y
y z
V xz
N x
N x
M xy
M xy
M x
N xy
N xy
M x
V xz
M y
N yx
M yx
V yz
N y
Fig. 1. Internal force resultants. With stretching, coupling, bending and transverse shear stiffness matrix N n n N n z z n h h h dz z dz n n 1 1 2 2 1 n E E A E
(10)
n
2
h
z
2 1 2 n
n
z
z
(11)
N
N
n
n
B E
E
E
z zdz
zdz
2
1
1
n
n
1
n
2
h
z
n
2
h
z
3 1 3 n
n
z
z
(12)
N
N
z z dz 2
z dz 2
n
n
D E
E
E
3
1
1
n
n
1
n
2
h
z
N n h t z dz 1 2
(13)
n t n
A E
E
h
2
h
where n E is the elastic matrix in the in-plane direction and n E t is the elastic matrix in the transversal direction. The constitutive equation can by written in the condensed hypermatrix form
0 0
γ κ ε
B D A B 0 0
V M N
.
(14)
A
The shear stiffness values can be improved with help of shear correction factors. In this case the part of the constitutive equation relating to the resultants N , M is not modified. The other part relating to transverse shear resultants V is modified by replacing the stiffness � by k * � . The parameters � ∗ � are the shear correction factors. A very simply approach is to introduce a weighting function f ( z ) for the distribution of the transverse shear stresses through the thickness h . Assume a parabolic function 2 1 z f z . (15)
4 5
2
h
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