Page 1
RECTANGULAR PLATES
Rect ectang angula ularr Plate Plate - Topi opics cs Page 2
¨ ¨
Fourier Series (5-9) Naviers Solution (10-17) ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤
¨
Uniform Load (18-25) Sine Load (26-35) Uniform Load Over Subregion (36-39) Point Load (40-42)
Levys Solution (43-53) ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤
Uniform Load (54-64) 3 Simply Supported Edges, 1 Clamped Edge (65-69) Opposite Edges Simply Supported, 1 Free, 1 Clamped (70-72) Simply Supported with Load Function of x (73-78)
Rect ectang angula ularr Plate Plate - Topi opics cs Page 3
Simply Supported Hydrostatic Load (79-80) ¤ Simply Supported Long Rectangular Plates (81-88) ¤
Constant Load (89) n Partial Line Load (90-91) n Concentrated Load (92-93) n
Symmetric Edge Moments (94-100) ¤ One Edge Moment (101-104) ¤
¨ ¨
Superposition (105-112) Strip Method (113-117) ¤
¨
3 Simply Supported Edges, 1 Fixed Edge (118-121)
Continuous Plates (122-128)
Background: Expressions To Know Page 4
d dx d
(sin u ) = cos u
du
dx du (cos u ) = - sin u dx dx d du (sinh u ) = cosh u dx dx d du (cosh u ) = sinh u dx dx
1
ò (sin ax )dx = - a cos ax 1
ò (cos ax )dx = a sin ax 1
ò (sinh ax )dx = a cosh ax 1
ò (cosh ax )dx = a sinh ax
Fourier Series Page 5
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¨
If f(x) is continuous, bounded, periodic function of period 2L over the range L to +L, i.e. f(x+2L) = f(x). Then f(x) may be represented by the Fourier series: f ( x) =
a0 2
np x np x ö cos sin a b + å æ + ç n ÷ n L L ø n =1 è ¥
Fourier Series Page 6
¨
Coefficients are found through the use of orthogonality relations: + L
ò cos
- L
mp x L
cos
np x L
dx = 0 ( m ¹ n )
= L ( m = n ) + L
ò
cos
- L + L
ò
sin
- L
mp x L mp x L
sin sin
np x L np x L
dx = 0
all m, n
dx = 0 ( m ¹ n )
= L (m = n)
Fourier Series Page 7
¨
To determine the coefficients b n of the following Fourier series: f ( x ) =
¥
å b sin n
n =1
¨
Multiply both sides by: sin
¨
f ( x) sin
L
L
mp x L
To obtain: mp x
np x
¥
= å bn sin n =1
np x L
sin
mp x L
Fourier Series Page 8
¨
Integrate both sides: + L
ò f ( x) sin
mp x L
- L
¨
+ L
dx =
n
- L
L
sin
mp x L
dx
And using the orthogonality relationship, the coefficients are + L found: np x 1 bn
=
f ( x) sin ò L - L
¨
ò b sin
np x
L
dx
n = 1,2,3...
In the same way: an
=
1
+ L
np x
f ( x) cos ò L L - L
dx
n = 0,1,2,3...
Fourier Series Page 9
¨
If a function is even so that f(x) = f(-x), then f(x)sin(nx) is odd. ¤
¨
And thus bn = 0 for all n.
If a function is odd so that f(x) = -f(-x), then f(x)cos(nx) is even. ¤
And thus an = 0 for all n.
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 10
¨
a
Rectangular geometry:
x b ¤
Distributed load = p(x,y) y
¤
No closed form solutions like circular plates.
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 11
¨
Solution assumes load and deflection can be represented by Fourier series: p ( x, y ) = w( x, y ) =
¥
å å p m =1
n =1
¥
¥
åå m =1
¤
¥
n =1
mn
sin
amn sin
mp x a mp x a
sin sin
np y b np y b
pmn, amn = coefficients to be determined.
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 12
¨
Deflections must satisfy the governing differential equation: 4 4 4 w w w p ¶ ¶ ¶ 4 Ñ w= 4 +2 2 2 + 4 = ¶ x ¶ x ¶ y ¶ y D
¨
Boundary conditions (due to sin terms, automatically satisfied): w=0 w=0
¶2w =0 ¶x 2 ¶2w =0 2 ¶y
(x = 0, x = a) (y = 0, y = b)
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 13
¨
Physical interpretation: ¤
¤
¤
¤
Consider term m = 1 and n = 2 of w: This term represents a single sin wave deflection in the xdirection, and a double sin wave deflection in the y-deflection, as shown: Note that sin terms ter ms automatically satisfy simply-supported boundary conditions. Increasing the number of terms in the series can improve accuracy.
a12 sin
p x a
sin
2p y
b
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 14
¨
The general procedure: ¤
Determine coefficients pmn:
¤
Find pmn from p(x,y) by by multiplying both sides of equation by: m 'p x n 'p y sin
¤
sin
a
b
dxdy
And integrate from 0 to a and 0 to b: b
a
ò ò p( x, y )sin 0
m 'p x a
0
¥
=å
m =1
¥
b
a
sin
n 'p y
å p ò ò sin mn
n =1
0
0
b
dxdy
mp x a
sin
np y b
sin
m 'p x a
sin
n 'p y b
dxdy
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 15
¤
Recalling orthogonality relations, in this case: a
ò
sin
0
b
ò
sin
0
¤
mp x a np y b
sin sin
m 'p x a n 'p y b
ì î
dx = í0 if ( m ¹ m ' ),
ì î
dy = í0 if (n ¹ n ' ),
a 2
b 2
ü þ
if (n = n ' )ý
And therefore: pmn
=
4
b
a
ab ò ò
p( x, y ) sin
0
0
mp x a
sin
np y b
ü þ
if ( m = m ' )ý
dxdy
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 16
¤
Determine amn by substituting p(x,y) and w(x,y) expressions into governing equation:
ìï éæ mp ö 4 æ mp ö 2 æ np ö 2 æ np ö 4 ù pmn üï mp x np y sin =0 ÷ + 2ç ÷ ç ÷ +ç ÷ úíamn êç ý sin å å a a b b D a b è ø è ø è ø úû m =1 n =1 ï ïþ î êëè ø 2 2 2 é ù p æ m ö æ n ö amnp 4 êç ÷ + ç ÷ ú - mn = 0 êëè a ø è b ø úû D ¥
amn
¥
=
1
pmn
p 4 D éæ m ö 2 æ n ö 2 ù 2 êç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû
Navier Solution for Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Page 17
¤
Substituting expression for amn into w(x,y): w=
¤
1
¥
p 4 D å m =1
¥
åé n =1
pmn
æ m ö + æ n ö ù êç ÷ ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû 2
2
2
sin
mp x a
sin
np y b
The series is convergent if you use enough terms, you will approach the exact solution.
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 18
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Uniformly distributed load: p(x,y) = p 0 pmn
=
4
b
a
ab ò ò
p0 sin
0
pmn pmn
= =
4 p0
ab 4 p0
mp x a
0
a
ò sin 0
a
ab ò
sin
0
mp x é a
sin
b
np y b
dxdy
np y ù
b
êë- np cos b úû dx 0
mp x é b
a êë np
(1 - cos np )ùú û
dx
a b é ù é ù 1 cos p 1 cos p pmn = m n ( ) ( ) úû êë np úû ab êë mp 4 p0
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 19
¤
Continue evaluating: pmn pmn
¤
= =
And finally: pmn
=
4 p0
p mn 2
4 p0
p2
( 1 - (- 1) )(1 - (- 1) ) mn
16 p0
p mn 2
(1 - cos mp )(1 - cos np ) m
n
( m, n = 1,3,5,...)
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 20
¤
Substitute into w:
w=
¤
16 p0
¥
p 6 D å m
¥
å n
1
éæ m ö æ n ö ù mn êç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû 2
2
2
sin
mp x a
sin
np y b
( m, n = 1,3,5,...)
Since plate must deflect into a symmetrical shape for a uniform load, knew ahead of time that m and n must be odd.
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 21
¤
Maximum deflection occurs at center of plate: wmax wmax
wmax
wmax
a b ö = wæ ç , ÷ è 2 2 ø
=
=
=
16 p0
¥
¥
p D å å 6
16 p0
m
n
¥
¥
p 6 D å m
16 p0
¥
p 6 D å m
å n
¥
å n
1
éæ m ö 2 æ n ö 2 ù mnêç ÷ + ç ÷ ú ëêè a ø è b ø ûú 1
éæ m ö 2 æ n ö 2 ù mnêç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû 1
éæ m ö 2 æ n ö 2 ù mnêç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû
2
sin
mp 2
sin
m -1
np 2
n -1
(- 1) 2 (- 1) 2 2
é ( m+ n ) -1ù úû 2
(- 1)êë 2
(m, n = 1,3,5,...)
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 22
¤
Recall:
¤
Thus:
é ¶ 2w ¶2w ù M x = - D ê 2 +n 2 ú x y ¶ ¶ ë û 2
M x
=
16 p0
p4
¥
å m
2
æ m ö +n æ n ö ç ÷ ç ÷ ¥ mp x np y è a ø ån é 2 è b ø 2 ù 2 sin a sin b æ m ö æ n ö mn êç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû
(m, n = 1,3,5,...)
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 23
¤
Likewise: 2
2
m ö æ n ö n æ ç ÷ +ç ÷ ¥ ¥ 16 p0 è a ø è b ø sin mp x sin np y (m, n = 1,3,5,...) M y = å å 2 p4 m n a b éæ m ö 2 æ n ö 2 ù mn êç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû 16 p0 (1 -n ) ¥ ¥ 1 mp x np y cos cos (m, n = 1,3,5,...) M xy = å å 2 4 2 2 a b p ab m n éæ m ö æ n ö ù mn êç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû
¤
Mx and My are zero at x = 0, x = a, y = 0, and y = b.
¤
However, Mxy does not vanish at edges and corners.
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 24
¤
Assume square plate: a = b
¤
Use first term of Fourier series: m = n = 1 wmax
wmax
wmax
=
=
16 p0
¥
¥
p 6 D å m
å
16 p0
1
n
1
éæ m ö 2 æ n ö 2 ù mnêç ÷ + ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû
p 6 D é æ 1 ö 2 ù 2 ê2ç ÷ ú êë è a ø úû
= 0.00416
p0 a 4 D
=
4 p0 a 4
p 6 D
é ( m+ n ) -1ù úû 2
(- 1)êë 2
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 25
¤
Using first four terms: m,n = 1,3 wmax
¤
¤
= 0.00406
p0 a 4 D
(exact solution )
Also: M x , max
= 0.0534 p0 a 2
( first term)
M x , max
= 0.0469 p0 a 2
( four terms )
Moment does not converge as rapidly as deflection.
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 26
¨
Loading: p ( x, y ) = p0 sin
p x a
sin
p y b
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 27
¤
Calculate pmn: pmn
=
4
b
ab ò ò
p0 sin
0
pmn ¤
=
a
0
4 p0 ab
ab
4
p x a
sin
= p0
p y b
sin
mp x a
sin
np y b
( m = n = 1)
Calculate w: w=
p0
¥
p D å å 4
m
w=
¥
p0
p 4 D é 1 êë a 2
1
éæ m ö 2 æ n ö 2 ù mn êç ÷ + ç ÷ ú ëêè a ø è b ø ûú 1 p x p y sin sin 2 a b 1ù + 2ú b û n
2
sin
mp x a
sin
np y b
dxdy
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 28
¤
Calculate moments:
M x
¤
=
é ¶ 2w ¶2w ù M x = - D ê 2 + n ¶y 2 úû ë ¶x
é 1 + n ù sin p x sin p y ê 2 b2 úû a b 1 ù ëa 2é 1 p ê 2 + 2ú ëa b û p0
2
And likewise:
M y
=
M y
é ¶2 w ¶ 2w ù = - D ê 2 + n 2 ú ¶x û ë ¶y
é n + 1 ù sin p x sin p y ê 2 b 2 úû a b 1 ù ëa 2é 1 p ê 2 + 2ú ëa b û p0
2
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 29
¤
Calculate moments:
M xy
=-
¶2w M xy = - D(1 +n ) ¶x¶y
p0 (1 -n ) 1 1 p éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û 2
1 2
ab
cos
p x a
cos
p y b
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 30
¤
Calculate shears: Q x
¤
=
p0 p x p y cos sin 1 1 a b pa éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û
Q y
And likewise: Q y
¶ æ ¶ 2 w ¶ 2 w ö + 2 ÷÷ Q x = - D çç 2 ¶ x è ¶x ¶y ø
=
¶ æ ¶ 2 w ¶ 2 w ö = - D çç 2 + 2 ÷÷ ¶ y è ¶x ¶y ø
p0 p x p y sin cos 1 1ù a b é pb ê 2 + 2 ú ëa b û
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 31
¤
Calculate total applied load: b
ptotal =
a
ò ò
p0 sin
0
0
a
Note :
ò sin 0
ptotal =
4 abp0
p2
p x
p x a
sin
p y b
dxdy a
a 2a é p x ù dx = - êcos ú = - [- 1 - 1] = pë p p a a û0 a
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 32
¤
¤
Find reactions at edges: V x
= Q x +
V x
=
¶M xy ¶ y
p x p y p0 cos sin 1 1 a b pa éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û
+
p0 (1 - n )
p éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û 1
1
1 2
ab2
cos
Setting x = a: V x
=-
p0 p y sin 1 1 b pa éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û
-
p0 (1 - n ) 1 1 p éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û
1 2
ab2
sin
p y b
p x a
sin
p y b
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 33
¤
Simplifying: V x
V x
¤
é 1 + 1 + (1 -n )ù sin p y 2 ê 2 b2 b 2 úû b 1 1 ù ëa é pa ê 2 + 2 ú ëa b û p0 é 1 + (2 -n )ù sin p y =2 ê 2 b 2 úû b 1 1 ù ëa é a p ê 2 + 2ú ëa b û =-
p0
Likewise for Vy at edge y = b: V y
=-
é 1 + (2 -n ) ù sin p x 2 ê 2 a 2 úû a 1 ù ëb + 2ú b û
p0 1 pb éê 2 ëa
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 34
¤
Sum of all reactions: a
b
ò
ò
2 V y dx + 2 V x dy 0
=-
¤
0
p0 é 1 + (2 - n )ù - 4b é 1 + (2 - n ) ù 2 ê 2 a 2 úû p b2 úû p é 1 1 ù 2 êë b2 ëa 1 1 é ù pb ê 2 + 2 ú pa ê 2 + 2 ú ëa b û ëa b û
4a
p0
By simple manipulation: 4 p0 ab 8 p0 (1 - n ) =-
p
2
-
p 2ab éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û 1
1
2
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 35
Note that first term equals total applied load, so reactions are larger. ¤ From concentrated reaction at each corner: ¤
= 2M xy at x = a, y = b 2 p0 (1 -n ) F c = 2 1 1 é ù p 2 ab ê 2 + 2 ú ëa b û F c
Rc
= - F c =
4 reactions (one at each corner). ¤ Equilibrium is therefore satisfied. ¤ This is physical corners tend to rise. ¤
2 p0 (1 -n ) 1 1 p 2 ab éê 2 + 2 ùú ëa b û
2
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 36
¨
Total load P distributed uniformly over a sub-region 4cd: p ( x, y ) =
P 4cd
Simply-Suppor ted Rectangular Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 37
¤
Determine pmn: pmn
=
4
b
ab ò ò
p ( x, y ) sin
0
¤
pmn
=
pmn
=
a
P
mp x a
0
y1 + d x1 + c
ò ò
abcd y1 - d x1 -c 4 P
p 2 mncd
sin
sin
mp x
mp x1 a
How? See next slide .
a sin
sin
sin
b
np y
np y1 b
np y
b sin
dxdy
dxdy mpc a
sin
npd b
Simply-Suppor ted Rectangular Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 38
¤
Note:
x1 + c
mp x
x1 + c
mp x ù
écos ò êë úû a m p a x - c x - c a é mp ( x1 + c ) mp ( x1 - c )ù cos =- cos ê úû mp ë a a sin
dx = -
a
1
1
¤
Using identities:
¤
Obtain:
=
cos(a
2a
mp
+ b ) = cos a cos b - sin a sin b cos(a - b ) = cos a cos b + sin a sin b cos(a + b ) - cos(a - b ) = -2 sin a sin b mp x1 mpc
sin
a
sin
a
Simply-Suppor ted Rectangular Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 39
¤
If expand expand load to cover entire plate surface by substituting the following: following: x1
¤
=
a 2
y1
=
b 2
c=
Obtain the previous solution: pmn
=
16 P
p 2 mn
a 2
d =
b 2
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 40
¨
Point load at x = x 1, y = y1:
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 41
¤
Use previous derivation, with c,d pmn
à 0. mp x1 np y1 mpc npd 4 P sin sin sin sin = 2 a b a b p mncd mpc sin a =0 lim(c ® 0) 0 c
use L' Hopital' s Rule :
mp lim(c ® 0) a
cos
similarly, lim(d ® 0)
pmn
=
4 P
ab
sin
mp x1 a
sin
mpc a
1 sin
npd
b d np y1 b
= =
mp a np b
Simply-Supported Rectangular Plates Under Various Loadings Page 42
¤
Leads to:
w=
¤
¥
p 4 Dab å m
¥
1
åé n
æ m ö + æ n ö ù êç ÷ ç ÷ ú êëè a ø è b ø úû 2
2
2
sin
mp x1 a
sin
np y1 b
sin
mp x a
sin
np y b
If P is applied to the center of a square plate (a=b):
x1
¤
4 P
=
a 2
y1
=
b 2
®
w=
4 Pa 2
¥
¥
p D å å (m 4
m
n
1 2
+n
)
2 2
Using first nine terms (m,n = 1, 3, 5): wmax
= 0.01142
Pa 2 D
æ Pa 2 ö çç exact = 0.01159 ÷÷ D è ø
(m,n = 1 ,3 ,5...)
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 43
¨
¨
Navier solution à slow convergence of series for bending moments. Levys solution: Overcomes slow convergence. ¤ Uses single series (Navier uses double series) ¤ Allows for more general boundary conditions (Navier only valid for simply-supported conditions on all sides). ¤
Particular BC on two opposite sides (x = 0 & x = a) n Arbitrary BC on remaining edges (y = -b/2 & y = +b/2) n
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 44
¨
Procedure: ¤
As before, result is sum of homogeneous and particular solution: w = wh + w p
¤
Particular solution is obtained for each specific loading.
¤
Homogeneous solution is independent of loading:
Ñ 4 wh = 0
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 45
¨
Homogeneous solution assumed to be:
¥ mp x ö æ æ mp x ö wh = å f m ( y ) sin ç ÷ or wh = å f m ( y ) cosç ÷ a a è ø è ø m =1 m =1 ¥
f m ( y ) Þ fulfill boundary conditions at y = ±
b 2
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 46
¨
For example, if plate is simply-supported at x = 0 and x = a: ¤
Use the sin term, which will automatically satisfy the boundary conditions at these edges. mp x ö = å f m ( y ) sinæ ç ÷ è a ø m =1 ¥
wh
w=0
¶2w =0 2 ¶x
(x = 0, x = a)
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 47
¨
Substitute into governing equation: Ñ 4 wh = 0 2 ¥ é 4 d f m mp ö d 2 f m æ ÷ ê 4 - 2ç å 2 dy a dy è ø m =1 ê ë
¨
4 ù æ mp x ö mp ö æ +ç f ÷ m ú sin ç ÷=0 è a ø úû è a ø
Term inside brackets must be zero à linear differential equation with constant coefficients. d 4 f m dy
4
mp ö - 2æ ç ÷ è a ø
2
d 2 f m dy
2
mp ö + æ ç ÷ è a ø
4
f m
=0
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 48
¨
Solution (from differential equations): 2
4
mp ö d 2 f m æ mp ö æ - 2ç +ç ÷ ÷ f m = 0 4 2 dy è a ø dy è a ø
d 4 f m
¨
Can be written as: m 4 - 2 A2 m 2 + A 4
(m 2 - A2 )
2
=0
m = ± A,± A
=0 m = C 1e Ay
+ C 2e - Ay + C 3 ye Ay + C 4 ye - Ay
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 49
¨
And thus the general solution is: mp y
f m ¨
a
+ B'm e
mp y a
mp y
+ C 'm ye
a
+ D'm ye
-
mp y a
Can also be written as (usually easier to work with): f m
¨
= A'm e
-
= Am sinh
mp y a
Note: sinh u =
+ Bm cosh
1 2
(e
u
- e -u )
mp y a
+ C m y sinh
cosh u =
mp y a 1 2
(e
u
+ Dm y cosh + e -u )
mp y a
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 50
¨
Therefore: ¥
wh
mp y mp y mp y mp y ö mp x A B C y D y = å æ + + + sinh cosh sinh cosh sin ç m ÷ m m m a a a a a è ø m =1
Am , Bm , C m , Dm
® constants determined for specific cases
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 51
¨
¨
Particular solution:
mp x ö = å k m ( y )sinæ ç ÷ è a ø m =1 ¥ æ mp x ö p( x, y ) = å pm ( y )sinç ÷ è a ø m =1 a 2 æ mp x ödx pm ( y ) = ò p ( x, y )sinç ÷ a0 a è ø ¥
w p
Last equation found by multiplying both sides by the sin term below and integrating:
æ m'p x ö ÷ è a ø
sin ç
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 52
¨
Plugging into differential equation:
Ñ 4 w p =
p D
é d 4 k m æ mp ö 2 d 2 k m æ mp ö 4 ù æ mp x ö ¥ é pm ù æ mp x ö +ç ÷ ÷ k m ú sin ç ÷ = å ê ú sinç ÷ ê 4 - 2ç å 2 dy a dy a a D a è ø è ø úû è ø m=1 ë û è ø m =1 ê ë ¥
d 4 k m dy 4
mp ö - 2æ ç ÷ a è ø
2
d 2 k m dy 2
mp ö + æ ç ÷ a è ø
4
k m
=
pm D
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 53
¨
The general procedure thus becomes: ¤
From loading p(x,y), find p m.
¤
From pm, find km and thus wp.
¤
Using boundary conditions, find A m, Bm, Cm, Dm and thus wh.
¤
Result is sum of wp and wh.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 54
¨
Simply-supported rectangular plate under uniform loading. ¤
Find pm.
p( x, y ) = p0
æ mp x ödx = 2 p é- a pm ( y ) = p0 ò sin ç ÷ 0ê a 0 a a è ø ë mp 2
pm ( y ) =
4 p0
mp
a
(m = 1,3,5...)
a
æ mp x öù = 2 p é 2a ù cosç ÷ú 0ê a a è øû 0 ë mp úû
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 55
¤
Find km. d 4 k m dy 4
n
mp ö - 2æ ç ÷ a è ø
2
d 2 k m dy 2
mp ö + æ ç ÷ a è ø
4
k m
=
4 p0
mp D
Since the right hand side is not a function of y, then k m cannot be a function of y, so derivatives of k m are zero:
æ mp ö ç è
a
÷ ø
4
k m
=
4 p0
mp D
k m
=
4 p0 a 4
m 5p 5 D
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 56
¤
Thus wp becomes: w p
¤
=
4 p0 a 4
p 5 D
¥
å
m =1, 3...
1
m5
sin
mp x a
This particular solution represents the deflection of a uniformly loaded, simply-supported strip parallel to the y-axis (very long in the y-direction).
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 57
¤
Now must evaluate constants in homogeneous solution.
¤
Observing that the deflection must be symmetrical with respect to the x-axis: Am = Dm = 0. sinh function is not symmetric. n cosh function is symmetric. n y*sinh is symmetric n y*cosh is not symmetric. n
cosh
sinh
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 58
¤
Expression for deflection is now:
æ mp y mp y 4 p0 a 4 ö mp x w = w p + wh = å çç Bm cosh + C m y sinh + 5 5 ÷÷ sin a a m p D ø a m =1, 3... è ¥
¤
Satisfies governing equations and simply-supported boundary conditions at x = 0 and x = a.
¤
Remaining boundary conditions: w=0
¶2w =0 2 ¶y
æ y = ± b ö ç ÷ 2 ø è
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 59
¤
Substituting: Bm cosh
mpb
æ Bm mp è 2a
¤
Gives:
sinh
mpb
+
4 p0a 4
2
2a
5
5
æ mpb ö ÷ a 2 è ø
4 p0 a 4 + mp p0 a 3b tanhç
Bm
C m
=0
m p D mpb mpb mpb + C m ö÷ cosh + C m sinh 2a 2a 2a ø
2a
2ç
+ C m
b
=m5p 5 D cosh
=
2 p0 a 3
m 4p 4 D cosh
mpb 2a
mpb 2a
=0
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 60
am =
¤
Setting:
¤
Simplifies constants: Bm C m
==
mpb 2a
4 p0 a 4 + mp p0 a 3b tanh a m
m5p 5 D cosh a m 2 p0 a 3
m 4p 4 D cosh a m
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 61
¤
Deflection: w=
¤
4 p0 a 4
p 5 D
æ a m tanh a m + 2 2a m y ç 1cosh å 5 ç m b 2 cosh a m m =1, 3... è 1 2a m y ö mp y m x ÷÷ sin p sinh + 2 cosh a m a b ø a ¥
1
Maximum deflection is at x = a/2, y = 0: wmax
=
4 p0 a 4
p 5 D
æ a m tanh a m + 2 ö mp ç1 ÷÷ sin å 5ç 2 cosh a m ø 2 m =1,3... m è ¥
1
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 62
¤
Maximum deflection can be simplified: wmax
¤
p 5 D
¥
å
(- 1)
( m -1) 2
m5
m =1, 3...
æ a m tanh a m + 2 ö çç1 ÷÷ 2 cosh a m ø è
Can manipulate to the following following form: wmax
¤
=
4 p0 a
4
=
5 p0 a
4
384 D
-
4 p0 a
4
p 5 D
¥
å
m =1, 3...
( m -1)
(- 1)
m5
2
æ a m tanh a m + 2 ö çç ÷÷ è 2 cosh a m ø
Note that first term is the previous solution for a uniformly loaded simply-supported strip.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 63
¤
For a square plate (a = b):
wmax n
¤
=
5 p0 a
4
384 D
-
4 p0 a
4
p 5 D
(0.68562 - 0.00025 + ...) = 0.00406
p0 a
4
D
Note that the series converges rapidly.
Can rewrite equation as:
wmax
= d1
p0 a D
4
d1 =
5 384
-
4
¥
p 5 må =1, 3...
( m -1)
(- 1)
m5
2
æ a m tanh a m + 2 ö çç ÷÷ è 2 cosh a m ø
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 64
¤
Can also write similar expressions for moments: M x ,max
= d 2 p0 a 2
M y ,max
= d 3 p0 a 2
¤
Parameters d1, d2, d3 can be determined for various cases.
¤
Note that as plate becomes long (b/a tends to infinity), results equal that of simply-supported strip.
¤
If ratio of sides is large (b/a > 4), effect of short sides is negligible and plate can be considered as infinite strip.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 65
¨
3 edges simply-supported, 1 edge clamped, uniform pressure. ¤
Deflection is symmetrical about x = a/2.
¤
Thus, w uses only odd m.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 66
¤
Deflection:
w=
æ A sinh mp y + B cosh mp y + C y sinh mp y ç m å m m a a a m =1, 3... è mp y 4 p0 a 4 ö mp x + Dm y cosh + 5 5 ÷÷ sin a m p D ø a ¥
¤
Note that the particular solution is the same as before, since it is for a uniform load with simply-supported boundary conditions at x = 0 and x = a, and has nothing to do with the boundary conditions on the y sides.
¤
Also, the simply-supported boundary conditions at x = 0 and x = a are automatically satisfied due to the sin term in x.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 67
¤
Remaining boundary conditions: w=0 w=0
¤
¶w =0 ¶y ¶2w =0 2 ¶y
(y = 0) (y = b)
The boundary conditions provide 4 equations to solve the 4 unknown constants, shown on next page.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 68
¤
Am Bm
After some manipulation, the constants are:
=
2 p0a 4 2 cosh 2 b m
m 5p 5 D
=-
a - 2 cosh b m - b m sinh b m = - Dm cosh b m sinh b m - b m mp
4 p0a 4
m 5p 5 D 2
æ mp ö sinh b cosh b - æ mp ö sinh b - æ mp ö b cosh b 2ç ÷ ç ÷ ç ÷ m m m m 1 a a a è ø è ø è ø C m = - b m 2 cosh b m sinh b m - b m mpb bm = a
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 69
¤
For a square plate (a=b): wcenter = 0.0028 M y ,max
p0a 4 D
= 0.084 p0a 2
æ x = a , y = a ö ç ÷ 2 2 è ø æ x = a , y = 0 ö ç ÷ 2 è ø
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 70
¨
Opposite edges simply-supported, 3 rd edge free, 4th edge clamped, uniform pressure.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 71
¤
Deflection:
w=
æ A sinh mp y + B cosh mp y + C y sinh mp y ç m å m m a a a è m =1, 3... mp y 4 p0 a 4 ö mp x + Dm y cosh + 5 5 ÷÷ sin a m p D ø a ¥
¤
Note that the particular solution is the same as before, since it is for a uniform load with simply-supported boundary conditions at x = 0 and x = a, and has nothing to do with the boundary conditions on the y sides.
¤
Also, the simply-supported boundary conditions at x = 0 and x = a are automatically satisfied due to the sin term in x.
Levys Solution for Rectangular Plates Page 72
¤
Remaining boundary conditions: ¶w (y = 0) w=0 =0 ¶y ¶2 w ¶2w ¶ 3w ¶ 3w +n 2 = 0 + (2 - n ) 2 = 0 2 3 ¶ y ¶ x ¶y ¶x ¶y moment
(y = b)
shear
¤
The boundary conditions provide 4 equations to solve the 4 unknown constants. Not shown here, but it is straightforward if not tedious.
¤
Same procedure for any similar uniformly loaded plate.
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 73
¤
Assume rectangular plate simply-supported at x = 0 and x = a.
¤
Assume load is a function of x only. æ mp x ö ÷ å è a ø m =1 a 2 æ mp x ö dx pm = ò p ( x )sin ç ÷ a0 è a ø p ( x ) =
¥
pm sin ç
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 74
¤
As before, assume for the particular solution: mp x ö = å k m ( y )sin æ ç ÷ è a ø m =1 ¥
w p
¤
Plugging into governing equation: Ñ 4 w p =
p D
é d 4 k m æ mp ö 2 d 2 k m ÷ ê 4 - 2ç å 2 dy a dy è ø m =1 ê ë ¥
æ mp ö
4
pm ù
æ mp x ö = 0 k +ç sin ÷ m ÷ ú ç a D a è ø úû è ø
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 75
¤
Since pm is only a function of x, k m cannot be a function of y, and the derivatives with respect to y are zero. 2 4 d 4 k m mp ö d 2 k m æ mp ö pm æ 2 k + = ç ÷ ç ÷ m 2 dy 4 a dy a D è ø è ø
æ mp ö ç ÷ è a ø ¤
4
k m
=
pm
k m
D
=
pm a 4 m 4p 4 D
Particular solution, which represents deflection of a strip under load p(x), becomes: w p
=
a4
¥
pm
p D å m 4
m =1
4
sin
mp x a
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 76
Assume the two arbitrary edges, y = -b/2 and y = b/2, are also simply-supported: ¥ æ mp y mp y pm a 4 ö mp x w = w p + wh = å çç Bm cosh + C m y sinh + 4 4 ÷÷ sin a a m p D ø a m =1 è
¤
n
¤
Note that, as before, Am and Dm are eliminated since they are associated with terms that are not symmetric in y.
Bm and Cm are determined from boundary conditions at y edges: w=0
¶2w =0 2 ¶y
æ y = ± b ö ç ÷ 2 è ø
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 77
¤
After evaluation of boundary conditions, the deflection is: a 4 ¥ pm æ a m tanh a m + 2 mp y cosh w = 4 å 4 çç1 a 2 cosh a m p D m=1 m è 1 mp y mp y ö mp x ÷÷ sin sinh + 2 cosh a m a a ø a mpb am = 2a
¤
Given p(x)
à
find pm à find w à find M à find .
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 78
¤
Values of pm for various loadings.
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 79
¤
Example: Hydrostatically loaded plate. p ( x ) = p0
x a
æ mp x ödx = 2 p0 x sinæ mp x ödx pm = ò p0 sin ç ÷ ç ÷ 2 a0 a a ò a è a ø è ø 0 2
a
a
x
a
pm
=
2 p0
pm
=
2 p0
pm
=
2 p0
a2
a
2
mp
éæ a ö 2 æ mp x ö æ xa ö æ mp x öù ÷ sinç ÷-ç ÷ cosç ÷ú êç m a m a p p è ø è ø è øúû 0 êëè ø é æ a 2 ö ù ÷÷ cos(mp ) - 0 + 0ú ê0 - çç m p ë è ø û
(- 1)m +1
(m = 1,2...)
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 80
¤
Can now find w by substituting expression for p m.
¤
If plate is square (a = b), for example, the maximum deflection is:
wcenter = 0.00203
p0 a 4 D
æ x = a , y = 0 ö ç ÷ è 2 ø
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 81
¤
Example: Line loads on long rectangular plates.
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 82
¤
Only need to consider one half of plate (positive y) due to symmetry: ¶w =0 ¶y
¤
(y = 0)
Each half takes half the load: Q y
=-
P ( x) 2
= - D
¶ 2 (Ñ w) ¶y
(y = 0)
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 83
¤
Use alternate form of governing equation: mp y mp y mp y mp y æ ö mp x a a a a = å çç A'm e + B'm e + C 'm ye + D'm ye ÷÷ sin a m =1 è ø
¥
wh
¤
There is no surface pressure, so the particular solution is zero and:
w = wh
¤
Also, w and its derivatives should vanish at y =
A'm = C 'm = 0
¥:
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 84
¤
Equations for w: mp y mp y ¥ æ ö mp x w = å çç B'm e a + D 'm ye a ÷÷ sin a m =1 è ø
¤
Evaluating symmetry boundary condition: ¶w =0 ¶y
(y = 0)
mp y é - map y æ mp ö - map y ù mp ö - a æ + D'm êe -ç B'm ç ÷e ÷ ye ú = 0 è a ø è a ø ë û æ mp ö + D' = 0 æ mp ö B'm ç D B = ' ' ÷ ÷ m m mç è a ø è a ø
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 85
¤
Evaluating remaining boundary condition: ¶ 2 (Ñ w) ¶y 2 ¶ æ ¶ 2 w ¶ 2 w ö P ( x) çç 2 + 2 ÷÷ = D 2 ¶y è ¶x ¶y ø Q y
¤
=-
P ( x)
= - D
(y = 0)
Need to evaluate derivatives (next slide).
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 86
mp y mp y æ ö mp x a çç B'm e + D'm ye a ÷÷ sin a è ø mp y mp y mp y ù mp x ¶ 2 w ¶ é æ mp ö mp ö æ a a a ' ' ' B e D e D ye = + ç ÷ ç ÷ m ú sin m ¶y 2 ¶y êë è a ø m a a è ø û 2 2 mp y mp y mp y mp y ù mp x m m m ¶ 2 w éæ mp ö p p p æ ö æ ö æ ö a a a a ' ' ' ' B e D e D e D ye = + ç ÷ ç ÷ ç ÷ ç ÷ ê ú sin m m m a a a a ¶y 2 êëè a ø m è ø è ø è ø úû mp y é æ mp ö ù mp x 2 Ñ w = ê- 2ç ÷ D'm e a ú sin a ë è a ø û mp y é æ mp ö2 ù ¶ 2 (Ñ w) = ê2ç ÷ D'm e a ú sin mp x a ¶y êë è a ø úû
¶ 2 w æ mp ö = -ç ÷ ¶x 2 è a ø
2
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 87
¤
Substituting into boundary condition: ¶ æ ¶ 2 w ¶ 2 w ö P ( x) çç 2 + 2 ÷÷ = D ¶y è ¶x ¶y ø 2 2
mp ö æ 2ç ÷ D'm e a è ø
mp y a
=
pm 2 D
(sin terms cancel)
2
y ® 0
¤
æ mp ö D' = pm 2ç ÷ m 2 D a è ø
And from previous expression:
D'm =
pm a 2 4m 2p 2 D
B'm =
pm a 3 4m 3p 3 D
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 88
¤
Thus deflection becomes:
æ pm a 3 - map y pm a 2 y - map y ö mp x w = å çç e + 2 2 e ÷÷ sin 3 3 a 4m p D m =1 è 4m p D ø mp y a 3 ¥ pm æ mp y ö - a mp x w= e 1 sin + ÷ å 3 3 ç 4p D m =1 m è a ø a ¥
¤
Equations for P(x): mp x ö æ ( ) P x = å pm sin ç ÷ a è ø m =1 ¥
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 89
¤
If p(x) = p0: a
é æ mp x öù = 2 p0 [1 - cos mp ] = pm = p0 ò sin ç dx cos ÷ ç ÷ú ê p a 0 a m a è ø è øû 0 mp ë 2
pm
=
æ mp x ö
a
4 p0
2 p0
(m = 1,3,5...)
mp
mp y mp y ö - a mp x æ w= 4 e + 1 sin ÷ 4 ç m a a p D må è ø =1,3... a ö p0 a 3 ¥ 1 mp æ wmax = wç ,0 ÷ = 4 sin å 2 è 2 ø p D m =1,3... m 4
p0 a 3
wmax
=
p0 a
¥
3
1
¥
(- 1)
m -1
m4 p 4 D må =1,3...
2
é 5p 5 ù 5p p0 a 3 = 4 ê = ú p D ë1536 û 1536 D p0 a 3
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 90
¤
If p(x) is a constant load p 0 but only partially along line:
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 91
p( x) = p0 from x1 - c to x1 + c x1 + c
mp x ö mp (x1 + c ) ö mp (x 1 - c ) öù 2 p0 é æ æ æ pm = p0 sin ç ÷dx = ÷ + cosç ÷ú ê- cosç p a x ò a m a a è ø è ø è øû ë -c 2
1
pm = ¤
é æ mp x1 ö æ mpc öù sin ç ÷ sin ç ÷ú ê mp ë è a ø è a øû
4 p0
And plugging into expression for w:
mp y ö æ w = 4 å 4 ç1 + ÷e p D m =1 m è a ø p0 a 3
n
¥
1
mp y a
sin
mp x1 a
sin
mpc a
For x1 = a/2 and c = a/2, get previous result.
sin
mp x a
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 92
¤
For case of concentrated load:
Levys Method Applied to Nonuniformly Loaded Rectangular Plates Page 93
¤
Substitute the following expressions into w:
P = 2cp0 or p0
=
P 2c
æ mpc ö » mpc ÷ a è ø a
sinç
mp y P ü a 3 ¥ 1 æ mp y ö - a mp x1 ì mpc ü mp x ì w = í ý 4 å 4 ç1 + e sin sin ÷ í ý p 2 c D m a a a a î þ î þ è ø m =1 mp y Pa 2 ¥ 1 æ mp y ö - a mp x1 mp x w= + e 1 sin sin å ç a ø÷ a a 2p 3 D m =1 m3 è
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 94
¤
Simply-supported rectangular plate, symmetrically distributed edge moments at y = +b/2 and y = -b/2:
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 95
Assume a Fourier sin series for the moment distribution: ¥ mp x ö b ö æ æ f ( x ) = å M m sin ç ÷ ç y = ± ÷ 2 ø è a ø è m =1 a 2 æ mp x ödx M m = ò f ( x )sin ç ÷ a0 è a ø ¤ Boundary conditions: ¤
w=0 w=0
¶2w =0 2 ¶x ¶2w = f ( x ) -D ¶y 2
(x = 0, x = a ) æ y = ± b ö ç ÷ 2 è ø
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 96
¤
Since p0 = 0 and plate deflection is symmetric about xaxis: ¥ mp y mp y ö mp x æ w = å ç Bm cosh + C m y sinh ÷ sin a a ø a m =1 è Above expression satisfies governing equation and first set of boundary conditions. n Use other two boundary conditions to determine constants. n
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 97
¤
First boundary condition: w=0
æ y = ± b ö ç ÷ 2 è ø
Bm cosh a m Bm
= -C m
w=
¥
å m =1
+ C m
b 2
æ è
b 2
sinh a m
=0
am =
mpb 2a
tanh a m
C m ç y sinh
mp y a
-
b 2
tanh a m cosh
mp y ö a
÷ sin
ø
mp x a
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 98
¤
Second boundary condition: ¶2w æ y = ± b ö ( ) -D f x = ç ÷ 2 ¶y
¤
è
2 ø
Using basic derivation: ¥ mp mp x mp x æ ö cosh a m ÷ sin - 2 D å C m ç = å M m sin a a è a ø m =1 m =1 ¥
C m
=-
w=
aM m 2mp D cosh a m
æ b tanh a cosh mp y - y sinh mp y ö sin mp x ç ÷ å m 2p D m =1 m cosh a m è 2 a a ø a a
¥
M m
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 99
¤
M m
If f(x) = M0 (uniformly distributed moments): =
2
a
a ò
M 0 sin
0
w=
¤
mp x a
¥
dx = -
2 M 0
mp
cos
mp x a
x = a x = 0
=
4 M 0
mp
m = 1,3...
æ b tanh a cosh mp y - y sinh mp y ö sin mp x ç ÷ m 2 cosh 2 m a a a p 2 D må a è ø =1, 3... m
2 M 0a
1
For square plate (a = b), results at center: w = 0.0368
M 0 a 2 D
, M x
= 0.394 M 0 , M y = 0.256M 0
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 100
¤
Displacement along axis of symmetry (y = 0): w=
¤
tanh a m
¥
M 0 ab
å
p 2 D
m =1, 3...
m 2 cosh a m
sin
mp x a
For a very long strip (a >> b), i.e. center deflection of a strip of length b subjected to two equal and opposite bending moments at ends: tanh a m
w=
» am
M 0 ab
p D 2
¥
å
m =1, 3...
cosh a m
am m
2
sin
p ù M 0b 2 é = w= ê ú 2p D ë 4 û 8 D M 0b 2
»1
am =
mpb 2a
é ¥ 1 mp x ù sin = êå ú 2p D ëm =1,3... m a a û
mp x
M 0b 2
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 101
¤
Plate with one edge moment:
n
Note: This problem switches previous x and y directions.
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 102
¤
Assume same Fourier series expression: ¥ np y ö (M x )0 = å M n sinæ ( x = 0 ) ç ÷ è b ø n =1 b 2 æ np y ödy M n = ò (M x )0 sinç ÷ b0 b è ø
¤
Deflection is in the following form:
w=
æ A sinh np x + B cosh np x + C x sinh np x + D x cosh np x ö ç n ÷ å n n n b b b b ø n =1 è ¥
sin
np y b
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 103
¤
Boundary conditions: w=0 w=0 w=0
¶2w -D = (M x )0 ¶x 2 ¶2w =0 2 ¶x ¶2w =0 ¶y 2
( x = 0) (x = a ) (y = 0, y = b )
¤
Last two boundary conditions are automatically satisfied, as always.
¤
First boundary condition results in: B n = 0.
Rectangular Plates Under Distributed Edge Moments Page 104
¤
Remaining 3 boundary conditions can be used to solve for remaining 3 constants, resulting in:
np x ö æ a sinh ç ÷ np y M n b ¥ np (a - x ) b ÷ sin ç x cosh w= å npa ç np y ÷ 2p D n=1 b b sinh n sinh ç ÷ b è b ø
¤
Based on moment, can find M n and then substitute into w expression above.
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 105
¨
Complex problem replaced by several simpler situations. Simpler solutions: Navier or Levy approach. ¤ Superposed so that the overall governing equation and boundary conditions are fulfilled. ¤
¨
For example, consider a rectangular plate under any lateral load, one edge (y=0) clamped and others simply-supported. Start with plate with all edges simply-supported. ¤ Add the solution of plate with bending moment applied along y=0, with magnitude to eliminate rotations along clamped edge. ¤
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 106
¨
Example: Two edges simply-supported, two edges clamped, uniform pressure.
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 107
¤
Plate 1 (from previous Levy approach): æ a m tanh a m + 2 2a m y ç 1 cosh w1 = 5 5 ç b p D må 2 cosh a m =1, 3... m è 1 2a m y ö mp y ÷÷ sin mp x + sinh b ø a 2 cosh a m a mpb where : a m = 4 p0 a 4
¥
1
2a
For plate 2, need to determine the moment along the edges so that the sum of the rotations of plate 1 and plate 2 along these edges equals zero (clamped boundary condition). ¤ Thus, need to find the rotation along these edges in plate 1. ¤
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 108
¤
Rotation along edge found by taking derivative of w with respect to y:
¶w1 4 p0 a 4 ¥ 1 æ a m tanh a m + 2 æ 2a m ö 2a m y ç = 5 sinh ç ÷ 5 ç 2 cosh a m è b ø b ¶ y p D må =1,3... m è + ¤
1 2 cosh a m
mp y æ 2a m ö a
ç è
b
÷ cosh
ø
2a m y
b
+
1
mp
2 cosh a m a
sinh
2a m y ö
b
÷÷ sin ø
Substitute y = b/2: a m tanh a m + 2 æ 2a m ö ¶w1 4 p0 a 4 ¥ 1 æ ç = 5 ç ÷ sinha m 5 ç 2 cosh m b ¶ y p D må a è ø =1, 3... m è ö mp x æ 2a m 2 ö 1 mp ç ÷ cosh a m + + sinh a m ÷ sin ÷ 2 cosh a m çè b ø÷ 2 cosh a m a a ø 1
mp x a
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 109
¤
Further manipulation: ö mp x am2 a m tanha m (a m tanh a m + 2)+ + tanh a m ÷÷ sin b b a ø mp x am tanh tanh 1 sin ( ( )) a a a a + m m m m 5
¶w1 4 p0 a 4 ¥ 1 æ a m = 5 ç m ¶ y p 5 D må è b =1,3...
¶w1 4 p0 a 4 ¥ = 5 a ¶ y p D må =1,3... m b mp x ¶w1 2 p0 a 3 ¥ 1 ( ( )) = 4 a tanh a a tanh a + 1 sin m m m m 4 a ¶ y p D må =1,3... m mpb where : a m = 2a
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 110
¤
Plate 2, from previous solution: ¥ æ mp x ö M y = å M m sin ç ÷ a è ø m =1
æ y = ± b ö ç ÷ 2 è ø a ¥ M m æ b tanh a cosh mp y - y sinh mp y ö sin mp x w2 = ç ÷ å m 2p D m=1 m cosh a m è 2 a a ø a ¤
Edge rotation for this case: æ b a ¥ M m ¶w2 æ mp ö sinh mp y = ç a tanh ÷ mç ç2 m a a ¶ y 2p D å a cosh è ø m =1 m è mp y mp ö mp y ö mp x - sinh - yæ ÷ cosh sin ç ÷ a a a ø÷ a è ø
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 111
¤
Further manipulation, substituting y = b/2:
a ¥ M m ¶w2 (a m tanh a m sinh a m = å ¶ y 2p D m=1 m cosh a m mp x - sinh a m - a m cosh a m )sin a
a ¥ M m mp x ¶w2 ( ) = a tanh a tanh a tanh a a sin m m m m m m a ¶ y 2p D å m =1 a ¥ M m mp x ¶w2 ( ) tanh tanh 1 sin [ ] = a a a a m m m m m a ¶ y 2p D å m =1
Method of Superposition Applied to Bending of Rectangular Plates Page 112
¤
Slopes must be equal and opposite: ¶w1 ¶w =- 2 ¶ y ¶ y gives :
¤
æ y = ± b ö ç ÷ 2 ø è 4 p0 a 2 a m - tanh a m (1 + a m tanh a m ) M m = 3 3 m p a m - tanh a m (a m tanh a m - 1)
Final result is then found by: Substituting Mm into w2. n Add solutions of w1 and w2. n
Strip Method Page 113
¨
Simple, approximate approach for computing deflection and moment in rectangular plate with arbitrary boundary condition. ¤
Plate is assumed to be divided into two systems of strips at right angles to one another.
¤
Each strip is regarded as functioning as a beam.
¤
Not accurate, but this method gives conservative values for deflection and moment.
¤
Employed in practice.
Strip Method Page 114
¨
Based on deflections and moments of beams with various end conditions derived from mechanics of materials.
R A
=
5 pL 8
R B
=
3 pL 8
Strip Method Page 115
¨
Consider the rectangular plate:
¤
Strip of span a carries uniform load p a.
¤
Strip of span b carries uniform load p b.
Strip Method Page 116
¤
Two conditions that must be satisfied:
wa ¤
= wb
p0
= pa + pb
( x = y = 0)
For simply-supported edges (same for clamped plate): 5 pa a 4
wa
=
wa
= wb
p0
384 EI
wb
=
5 pb b 4 384 EI
Þ pa a 4 = pbb 4
= pa + pb Þ pa = p0
b4 a
4
+b
4
pb
= p0
a4 a4 + b4
Strip Method Page 117
¤
And thus: wmax
¤
=
5 pa a 4 384 EI
=
5 pbb 4 384 EI
=
5 p0a 4b 4
384 EI (a
4
+ b4 )
Using the expressions for beams in the given tables, once the center deflection is determined, can find the deflection and moment anywhere along either strip.
Strip Method Page 118
¨
Example: 3 edges simply-supported, 1 edge clamped, uniform p0.
Use expressions for displacement of a beam simplysupported on each end along y, and a beam clamped on one end and simply-supported on another along x. ¤ Determine mid-span deflection and maximum moments ¤
Strip Method Page 119
¤
Setting mid-span deflections equal (note: this is not always the location of maximum deflection): wa
= wb
Þ
wa
= wb
Þ
p0
pa a 4 192 EI 2 pa a 4
=
wcenter =
384 EI
=
384 EI
= 5 pbb 4
= pa + pb Þ pa = p0 5 pbb 4
5 pbb 4
5b 4 2a
4
5 p0 a 4b 4
+ 5b
192(2a 4 + 5b 4 ) EI
4
pb
= p0
2a 4 2a
4
+ 5b 4
Strip Method Page 120
¤
To find maximum moments, must first find where maximum occurs for each beam, then substitute for appropriate load and span.
¤
For example, for the y-span (simply-supported to simply-supported), it is known that the maximum moment occurs at midspan: b öæ b ö b öæ b ö pb b 2 æ æ M y = pb ç ÷ç ÷ - pb ç ÷ç ÷ = 8 è 2 øè 2 ø è 2 øè 4 ø M y
=
p0 a 4b 2
4(2a
4
+ 5b
4
)
( y = 0)
( y = 0)
Strip Method Page 121
¤
In the x-direction span, must first determine where the maximum moment occurs: n
Reaction force at simply-supported end = 3p aa/8. M x ( x ) = dM x dx
1 2
pa x
2
3
- pa ax 8
3
3
8
8
= pa x - pa a = 0 Þ x = a 2
9 æ 3 ö 1 æ 3 ö 3 æ 3 ö M x ç a ÷ = pa ç a ÷ - pa aç a ÷ = pa a 2 è 8 ø 2 è 8 ø 8 è 8 ø 128 2 4 45 p0 a b æ x = 3 a ö M x = ç ÷ 128(2a 4 + 5b 4 ) 8 è ø
Simply-Supported Continuous Rectangular Plates Page 122
¨
¨
¨
Continuous plate: ¤
A uniform plate that extends over a support and has more than one span that may be of varying length.
¤
Intermediate supports provided by beams or columns.
Analysis is based on equilibrium of individual panels and compatibility of displacements or force at adjoining edges. Assume only rigid intermediate beams: ¤
Plate has zero deflection along axis of supporting beam.
¤
Beam does not prevent rotation, i.e. simply-supported.
Simply-Supported Continuous Rectangular Plates Page 123
¨
Consider two-paneled continuous plate, as shown:
f ( y ) =
¥
å
M m sin
m =1,3...
mpy b
Simply-Supported Continuous Rectangular Plates Page 124
¨
Procedure: ¤
Consider each panel separately.
¤
On connecting edges, assume a moment is applied (value unknown).
¤
Use regular plate boundary conditions to solve for constants.
¤
Need one additional equation since there is an additional unknown (moment). This equation is based on continuity at the connecting edges, i.e. the slopes must be equal.
Simply-Supported Continuous Rectangular Plates Page 125
¨
Expressions for deflections of each plate: w1
=
¥
å ( A
m
sinh lm x1 + Bm cosh lm x1 + C m x1 sinh lm x1
m =1, 3...
+ Dm x1 cosh lm x1 + lm = w2
=
4 p0b 4 ö
÷÷ sin lm y m p D ø 5
5
mp b ¥
å ( E sinh l x m
m
2
+ F m cosh lm x2 + Gm x2 sinh lm x2
m =1, 3...
+ H m x2 cosh lm x2 )sin lm y
Simply-Supported Continuous Rectangular Plates Page 126
¨
Boundary conditions: w1
=0
w1
=0
w2
=0
w2
=0
¶ 2 w1 ( x1 = 0 ) =0 2 ¶ x1 ¥ ¶ 2 w1 -D = å M m sin lm y 2 ¶ x1 m =1,3... ¶ 2 w2 ( x2 = a ) =0 2 ¶ x2 ¥ ¶ 2 w2 -D = å M m sin lm y 2 ¶ x2 m =1,3...
( x1 = a )
( x2 = 0)
Simply-Supported Continuous Rectangular Plates Page 127
¨
Additional boundary condition
à
continuity:
¶w1 ¶w2 = ¶ x1 x = a ¶x2 x =0 1
¨
2
Find constants Am ® Hm and Mm (9 unknown) using given 9 equations. ¤
Straightforward, results on next page.
Simply-Supported Continuous Rectangular Plates Page 128
ì coth lma é M m 2 po ü ù 4 po æ lma ö ( -1 + cosh lma )ú + 5 ç coth lma Am = ía + - cschlm a ÷ ý ê 2 D î sinh lm a ë 2lm l4mb l b ø þ û m è 1
Bm
=-
Dm
=-
E m
=
Gm
=-
4 po
Cm
l5m Db cschlma é M m
D
M m a 2lm D
ê 2l ë m
+
=
2 po
l4mb
2 p0
l4m Db ù û
( -1 + cosh lma )ú
(1 - coth 2 lm a )
M m 2lm D
Hm
Fm
=
=0
M m 2lm D
coth lm a
Homework Problem 6 Page 129
¨
A simply supported rectangular plate is under the action of hydrostatic pressure expressed by p = p 0x/a, where constant p0 represents the load intensity along the edge x = a.
b
Homework Problem 6 Page 130
¨
Determine, employing Navier s approach and retaining the first term of the series solution, the equation for the resulting solution: w=
8 p0
1
p 6 D é 1 1 ù 2 êë a 2 + b 2 úû
sin
p x a
sin
p y b
Homework Problem 7 Page 131
¨
A water level control structure consists of a vertically positioned simply supported plate. The structure is filled with water up to the upper edge level at x = 0.
Homework Problem 7 Page 132
¨
Show, using Levys method, that by taking only the first term of the series solution, the value for the deflection at the center for a = b/3 is:
w = 0.00614
p0 a 4 D