Application of the Integral Equation Method to the Elastodynamic Boundary-value Problems
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
In this paper, the integral equation method is presented to be applied to plane-strain boundary-value problems of an elastic body. That is, by solving Fredholm integral equations derived from equilibrium equations, static stresses under uniform tensile field and dynamic stresses due to time-harmonic plane P and SV waves, around various cross-sectional cavities in an infinite elastic medium, were analysed and numerical calculations were carried out. Especially, with respect to dynamic problems, it was shown that this method could deal with arbitrary-shaped cavities which could not be solved by the Wave Function Expansion method. In addition, the influence of the curvature of cavities, the wave number of incident waves and the effect of Poisson's ratio of elastic medium, are presented.
- 一般社団法人日本機械学会の論文
著者
-
Shibahara Masao
Faculty Of Engineering Kanazawa University
-
Taniguchi Yoshifumi
Kure Plant Babcock-hitachi Co. Ltd.
-
TANIGUCHI Yoshifumi
Kure Plant, Babcock-Hitachi Co., Ltd.
関連論文
- On Clamping Stiffnesses of Abutments in Bolted Joints
- Three-Dimensional Stress Analysis of Rotating Compound Cylinders
- On Shrink-Fit Stresses between an Infinite Cylinder and a Finite Hollow Cylinder
- Three-Dimensional Stress Analysis of Rotating Hollow Cylinders
- Response of an Infinite Elastic Body to Traveling Load In a Cylindrical Hole
- Response of Elastic Media with a Cylindrical Cavity to Dynamic and Impact Load
- Application of the Integral Equation Method to the Elastodynamic Boundary-value Problems
- Analysis of Interference Effects of Auxiliary Notches by the Integral Equation Method
- Diffraction of Steady Stress Waves by Arbitrary Shaped Discontinuities in Elastic Medium
- Problems on the Finite Hollow Cylinders under the Axially Symmetrical Deformations
- Dynamic Response of a Beam with a Crack Subjected to Four-point Impact Bending
- The Dynamic Stress Intensity Factor of Anisotropic Plates with a Crack in the Matrix : Series A : Solid-Mechanics Strength of Materials