Φ ( ) σ φ

advertisement

Prandtl Stress Function Summary u x

= u x

( ) u y

= − z

φ ( ) u z

= y

φ ( )

σ xz

σ xy

=

G

∂ u x

∂ z

=

G

∂ u x

∂ y

+ φ ′ y

− φ ′ z

(1) satisfy equilibrium equation by taking

From (1)

∂ σ

∂ y xy +

∂ σ

∂ z xz

=

0

σ xy

σ xz

=

G

φ ′

= −

G

φ

∂Φ

∂ z

∂Φ

∂ y

Φ

… Prandtl stresss function ( l 2 )

G

∂ 2 u x

= −

G

φ ′

∂ y

2

G

φ ′ =

G

φ ′

∂ z

2

+

G

φ ′

∂ y

2

2

∂ z

2

= −

2 Poisson’s equation

"compatibility"

∂ y

2

2

∂ z

2

= −

2 in A

σ xn

= σ n xy y

+ σ n xz z

=

G

φ ′ d

Φ ds

=

0

Φ = constant

=

0 on C bar cross section

T

A

C s n t

Torque-twist

T

= φ ′

eff on C

=

T

J eff

⎛ ∂Φ ⎞

⎝ ∂ n

⎟ on C

J eff

=

2

∫∫

Φ dA

(

τ

max

) on C

=

T

J eff

⎛ ∂Φ ⎞

⎝ ∂ n max on C

For the warping displacement t

∂ u x

∂ z

∂ u x

∂ y

= − φ ′ y

− φ ′

∂Φ

∂ y

= φ ′ z

+ φ ′

∂Φ

∂ z u x

= − φ ′

⎝ yz

+ ∫

∂Φ

∂ y dz

= φ ′

⎝ yz

+ ∫

∂Φ ⎞

∂ z dy

Thin rectangular cross section (neglect ends) z ⎛ t 2

Φ = −

4 y

2

J eff

=

2 y

=+ t

∫ y

=− t

/ 2

/ 2

Φ =

1 bdy bt

3

3 y

τ max

=

T

J eff

∂Φ

∂ y

⎠ y

=± t / 2

=

3 T bt

2 u x

=

φ

yz

⎜ t 2

Φ = −

4 y

2

⎠ s

Membrane Analogy

∂ 2

∂ y w

2

+

2 z w

2

= − p s p w

Φ =

2 s w p s w

=

0 on the boundary

or

For cross sections with holes we also need to satisfy

∫ hole du

= x

0

Φ =

0

hole

⎛ ∂Φ ⎞

⎝ ∂ n ds

=

2

φ

′ hole

Φ =

K

hole

τ ds

=

2

φ ′ hole additional unknown supplementary condition to determine K

If one has multiple holes, this additional condition is applied at each hole to solve for the multiple unknown constants

Torsion of Thin, Closed Sections

τ a a a

K

1 b b

K

2 c

τ b

τ c c a

Φ

= K

1

Φ

= 0 a

Φ

= K

1

Φ

= K

2 b b t a

τ a

=

K

1 t a

, t b

τ b

=

K

1

K

2 t b

,

Φ

= K

2 c t c

τ c

=

K

2 t c c

q

1

= K

1 q

1 q

2 q

2

= K

2 shear flows q

1

= τ t a a

=

K

1

, q

= −

1 q

2

= τ t b b

=

K

1

K

2

, q

2

= τ t c c

=

K

2 shear flows into or out of a junction are conserved q

1

-q

2 q - q

2 1

q out

=

0

q

1

= K

1

1

2 q

1 q

2 q

2

= K

2

i

… area enclosed by centerline of ith "cell'

Torque-shear flow for each cell

T

=

i

2 q i

Ω i

hole

τ ds

=

2

φ ′ hole

2 G

1

i ith cell t q ds

=

φ

τ max

K q

⎝ t

⎠ max warping is generally small for closed sections

cell 1 q

1

Torsion of a Thin Closed Section

(multiple cells) q

2 cell 2

T 2

2 q

2

φ

′ =

1

2 G

1 C

1

∫ t q ds

φ

′ =

1

2 G

2 C

2

∫ t q ds

(1)

(2)

(3)

( the q in Eqs.(2) and (3) is the total q flowing in a given cross section, i.e it is q in the vertical section)

1

– q

2 flowing

1. If the torque T is known, then q

1 and q

2 are first found in terms of the unknown

φ

' from Eqs. (2) and (3). These q m

's are then placed into Eq.(1) which is solved for the unknown

φ

' . Once

φ

' is known in this manner, the q m

's are completely determined.

2.

If

φ

' is known, Eqs.(2) and ( 3) can be solved directly for the q m

's and then Eq.(1) can be used to find the torque, T

For a single cell, we can write these more explicitly

= area contained within the centerline of the cross section q r

P

T

T

= qr ds

C

= q r ds

=

2 q

C

φ ′ =

2

1

G

C t q ds

=

T

4 G

Ω 2

C ds t q

=

T

2

T

=

GJ eff

φ ′ where

J eff

=

4

Ω 2

C ds t

τ max

=

T

2

Ω t

⎠ max

=

T

2

Ω t min

(no stress concentrations)

Torsion of a Thin Closed Section

(single cell)

= area contained within the centerline of the cross section q

=

T

2

(1) q r

T

P

T

=

GJ eff

φ ′ where

(2)

J eff

=

4

Ω 2

C ds t

1. If T is known, q follows directly from Eq. (1),

φ

' is found from Eq.(2)

2. If

φ

' is known, T follows from Eq.(2), and q is then found from Eq. (1)

Torsion of a Thin Closed Section

(single cell)

The shear stress is not quite uniform across the thickness for thin closed sections yields uniform stress t

The difference looks much like that for an open section t so as a small correction factor:

J eff

=

4

Ω 2

C ds t

+

1

3

C t 3

( )

Torsion of closed sections with fins

T

= + c

T f

=

G

φ ′

4

Ω 2 ds t

+

1

3

3 t ds

+ ∑ 1

3

3 t ds ⎥

J eff closed

J eff for a fin (allows varaiable thickness)

In the closed section τ = max

2

T c

Ω t min

T c

=

G

φ ′

( ) closed

In a fin

τ max

=

T t f fin

⎟ max

T f

=

G

φ

( ) eff fin

We can write this also in terms of the values since

J total

=

J f

+

J others

T total

=

T f

+

T others

T f

= φ ′

T others

T total

=

=

φ

φ f others total so

J

T eff f fin

=

T total ( ) eff total

=

G

φ ′

τ max

=

T t total ( ) total

⎟ max

Download