whereV denotes per unit width volume of the angle-ply panel in they-direction. Substituting the expressions of strain components εx, εz, γxy, γyz and γzx from Eq. (4.5) into Eq. (4.7) yields
∫
t
∫
V
[δw{σz,z+τzx,x−(ρ+ ˆρ)¨u}+δv{τyz,z+τxy,x−(ρ+ ˆρ)¨v}+δu{τxz,z+σx,x−(ρ+ ˆρ) ¨w} +δσx{(p11+ ˆp11)σx−δ1ξp¯12−δ12ξ2p¯12+ (p16+ ˆp16)τxy+ (p13+ ˆp13)σz−u,x}
+δσz{(p31+ ˆp31)σx+p36τxy+p33σz−w,z}+δτyz{¯s44τyz+ (¯s45+ ˆs45)τzx−v,z} (4.7) +δτzx{(¯s45+ ˆs45)τyz+ (¯s55+ ˆs55)τzx−u,z −w,x}+δτxy{(p61+ ˆp61)σx+p63σz
+(p66+ ˆs66)τxy−v,x}]dV dt= 0, ∀ δu, δv, δw, δσi, δτij
where ξ is dimensionless in-plane coordinate along x-direction and ζ(k) is non-dimensional local thickness parameter for thekth layer (ζ(k)= (z−zk−1)/t(k)) which takes value 0 to 1 for each layer.
Panel is subjected to uniform distributed pressure (σz = -p1, -p2) at bottom and top surface and there is no shear stress (τzxand τyz) at bottom and top surface of panel. For perfect interlaminar bounding case, displacements (u,v,w) and transverse stresses (σz,τzx,τyz) need to satisfy following condition at thekth interface:
[(u, v, w, σz, τyz, τzx)|ζ=1](k) = [(u, v, w, σz, τyz, τzx)|ζ=0](k+1) (4.8) Alongx-axis AFG panel can have any type of support such as Simply supported (σx=v=w= 0), Clamped (u=v=w= 0), Free (σx =τxy =τxz = 0).
THE GENERALIZED MULTI-TERM EKM
boundary conditions. The functions gil(ξ) are to be solved in this step. For this purpose, first variation δXl is obtained as,
δXl=
∑n i=1
fli(ξ)δglicosωt, l= 1,2, . . .8. (4.10) Functions gli are divided into two column vector G¯ and G.ˆ G¯ contains all the six variables that appear in the boundary and interface conditions along z-direction andGˆ contains remaining two variables:
G¯ = [g11. . . gn1 g21. . . g2n g31. . . g3n g51. . . g5n g17. . . gn7 g81. . . g8n]T
Gˆ = [g14. . . gn4 g61. . . g6n]T (4.11) Equations (4.9) and (4.10) are substituted in Eq. (4.7), and perform integration alongx-axis. Since variation is arbitrary, the coefficient ofδgi must vanish, yields the following set of ODEs,
M ¯G,ζ =A¯m(ω)G¯ +AˆmGˆ +Q¯mp (4.12)
KmGˆ =A˜mG¯ +Q˜mp (4.13)
whereM,A¯m,Aˆm,Km andA˜m are 6n×6n, 6n×6n, 6n×2n, 2n×2nand 2n×6nmatrices and A¯m =A¯+A¯v; Aˆm=Aˆ+Aˆv; Km=K+Kv; A˜m =A˜+A˜v; Q˜mp =Q˜p+Q˜vp;Q¯mp =Q¯p+Q¯vp. The nonzero terms of these matrices are given as,
Mi1j1 =Mj6i6 =⟨f8if1j⟩a, Mi2j2 =Mj5i5 =⟨f7if2j⟩a, Mi3j3 =Mj4i4 =⟨f5if3j⟩a
A¯i1j3 = −at⟨f3,ξj f8i⟩a, A¯i1j5 =t¯s45⟨f8if7j⟩a, A¯vi
1j5 =δ2t¯s45⟨ξf8if7j⟩a
A¯i1j6 =t¯s55⟨f8if8j⟩a, A¯vi
1j6 =δ2t¯s55⟨ξf8if8j⟩a, A¯i2j5 =t¯s44⟨f7if7j⟩a, A¯i2j6 =t¯s45⟨f7if8j⟩a, A¯vi
2j6 =δ2t¯s45⟨ξf7if8j⟩a, A¯i3j4 =tp33⟨f5if5j⟩a
Aˆi3j1 =tp31⟨f5if4j⟩a, Aˆvi
3j1 =δ1tp31⟨ξf5if4j⟩a, Aˆi3j2 =tp36⟨f5if6j⟩a, A¯i4j6 = −at⟨f3if8,ξj ⟩a Aˆi5j2 = −at⟨f2if6,ξj ⟩a, Aˆi6j1 = −at⟨f1if4,ξj ⟩a
Ki1j1 =p11⟨f4if4j⟩a, Kiv
1j1 =δ1(p11−p¯12)⟨ξf4if4j⟩a−¯k11, Ki1j2 =p16⟨f4if6j⟩a
¯k11=δ21p¯12⟨ξ2f4if4j⟩a, Kiv
1j2 =δ1p16⟨ξf4if6j⟩a, Ki2j2 =p66⟨f6if6j⟩a
Kiv
2j2 =δ2¯s66⟨ξf6if6j⟩a, Ki2j1 =Ki1j2, Kiv
2j1 =Kiv
1j2
A˜i1j1 = 1a⟨f4if1,ξj ⟩a, A˜i1j4 =−p13⟨f4if5j⟩a, A˜vi
1j4 =−δ1p13⟨ξf4if5j⟩a
A˜i2j2 = 1a⟨f6if2,ξj ⟩a, A˜i2j4 =−p63⟨f6if5j⟩a, A¯i4j3 =−ρω2t⟨f3if3j⟩a
(4.14)
A¯vi
4j3 =−δpω2t⟨ρ ξf3if3j⟩a,A¯i5j2 =−ρω2t⟨f2if2j⟩a, A¯vi
5j2 =−δpω2t⟨ρ ξf2if2j⟩a
A¯i6j1 =−ρω2t⟨f1if1j⟩a, A¯vi
6j1 =−δpω2t⟨ρ ξf1if1j⟩a
whereip = (p−1)n+iand jq= (q−1)n+j forp, q= 1,2, . . . ,8. Q¯p and Q˜p are load vectors of size 6nand 2n, respectively, whose non-zero terms are given by
Q¯pi3 =tp33⟨f5i⟩a(pka+ζtpd), Q˜pi1 =−p13⟨f4i⟩a(pka+ζtpd), Q¯pi4 =−t⟨f3i⟩apd Q˜vpi1 =−δ1p13⟨ξf4i⟩a(pka+ζtpd), Q˜pi2 =−p63⟨f6i⟩a(pka+ζtpd)
(4.15)
where⟨. . .⟩a=a∫1
0(. . .)dξ, and pka=pa+pdzk. The functions fli are known so the above elements of matrices are obtained in closed form.
Solving the system of algebraic equations (4.13) for Gˆ and substituting back the solution into Eq. (4.12) yields
G¯,ζ =A(ω)G¯ +Qp (4.16)
withA=M−1[A¯m+AˆmKm−1A˜m] andQp=M−1[Q¯mp+AˆmKm−1Q˜mp]. Equation (4.16) is system of first order differential equations of size 6n.
For static case, the elements of matrices which is function of natural frequencies (ω) and time (t) now becomes zero, ¯Ai4j3= ¯Ai5j2= ¯Ai6j1=0 and ¯Avi
4j3= ¯Avi
5j2= ¯Avi
6j1=0. Therefore, the coefficient of above system of first order ODEs Eq. (4.16) is not dependent on natural frequencies (ω). So the final form of ODEs along thickness direction, Eq. (4.16) now written as,
G¯,ζ =A ¯G+Qp (4.17)
This represent the set of first order non-homogenous ODEs having constant coefficient.
Similarly, for free vibration case the element corresponding to load vectorsQ¯p,Q¯vp,Q˜p and Q˜vp is equals to zero due to absence of any external applied load, ( ¯Qpi3= ¯Qpi4= ˜Qpi1= ˜Qpi2= ˜Qvpi1=0).
So, final system of ODEs, Eq. (4.16) now reduced to,
G¯,ζ =A(ω)G¯ (4.18)
Equation (4.18) is system of first order homogenous ODEs whose coefficients are functions of natural frequencies (ω). These set of ODEs, for static case Eq. (4.17) and for dynamic case Eq. (4.18), respectively are solved in closed form manners using same the technique as discussed in Chapter 2 and 3. This completely determines G(ζ). Now,¯ G(ζ) can be obtained by solving the algebraicˆ equation (4.13). In this way, first iteration step is completed now.
THE GENERALIZED MULTI-TERM EKM
4.2.2 Second Iteration Step
Nowgli(ζ) is known from the first step and arbitrary variation is considered along thex-direction therefore variation for this case is written as:
δXl=
∑n i=1
gil(ζ)δflicosωt, l=1,2,. . . ,8. (4.19) Similarly like first step, the functionfli(ξ) is partition intoF¯ andF.ˆ F¯ contains all the six variables that appear in the boundary and interface conditions alongx-direction and Fˆ contains remaining two variables:
F¯ = [f11. . . f1n f21. . . f2n f31. . . f3n f41. . . f4n f61. . . f6n f81. . . f8n]T
Fˆ = [f51. . . f5n f71. . . f7n]T (4.20) Substituting Eq. (4.19) in Eq. (4.7), and perform integration along z-axis. Since variation is arbi- trary, the coefficient of δfli must vanish, yields the following set of governing equations:
N¯F,ξ=B¯f(ξ, ω)F¯ +Bˆf(ξ)Fˆ+P¯fm(ξ) (4.21)
LˆF=B˜f(ξ)F¯ +P˜m (4.22)
whereB¯f =B¯ +ξB¯v+ξ2B¯vv; Bˆf =Bˆ +ξBˆv ; P¯fm =P¯m+ξP¯vm ; B˜f =B˜ +ξB˜v; andN,B¯f, Bˆf,L and B˜f are 6n×6n, 6n×6n, 6n×2n, 2n×2n and 2n×6n matrices, respectively and the nonzero terms of these matrices are given as,
Ni1j1 =Nj4i4 =⟨g4ig1j⟩h, Ni2j2 =Nj5i5 =⟨g6igj2⟩h, Ni3j3 =Nj6i6 =⟨gi8gj3⟩h
B¯i1j4 =p11⟨gi4g4j⟩h, B¯iv
1j4 =δ1(p11−p¯12)⟨g4ig4j⟩h, B¯ivv
1j4 =−δ12p¯12⟨gi4gj4⟩h
Bˆi1j1 =p13⟨gi4g5j⟩h, Bˆiv
1j1 =δ1p13⟨gi4gj5⟩h, B¯i1j5 =p16⟨g4ig6j⟩h, B¯vi
1j5 =δ1p16⟨g4igj6⟩h, B¯i2j4 =p61⟨g6ig4j⟩h, B¯iv
2j4 =δ1p61⟨g6ig4j⟩h, B¯i2j5 =p66⟨gi6g6j⟩h, B¯iv
2j5 =δ2¯s66⟨g6ig6j⟩h, Bˆi2j1 =p63⟨g6ig5j⟩h
B¯i3j1 =−⟨gi8g
j 1,ζ
t ⟩h, Bˆi3j2 = ¯s45⟨gi8gj7⟩h, Bˆiv
3j2 =δ2¯s45⟨gi8gj7⟩h
B¯i3j6 = ¯s55⟨g8ig8j⟩h, B¯iv
3j6 =δ2¯s55⟨g8ig8j⟩h, B¯i4j6 =−⟨g1ig
j 8,ζ
t ⟩h
Bˆi5j2 =−⟨gi2g
j 7,ζ
t ⟩h, Bˆi6j1 =−⟨g3ig
j 5,ζ
t ⟩h, Li1j1 =p33⟨g5ig5j⟩h
Li2j2 = ¯s44⟨g7ig7j⟩h, B˜i1j3 =⟨gi5g
j 3,ζ
t ⟩h, B˜i1j4 =−p31⟨gi5gj4⟩h
B˜vi
1j4 =−δ1p31⟨gi5gj4⟩h, B˜i1j5 =−p36⟨g5igj6⟩h, B˜i2j2 =⟨g7ig
j 2,ζ
t ⟩h
B˜i2j6 =−s¯45⟨gi7gj8⟩h, B˜iv
2j6 =−δ2s¯45⟨gi7gj8⟩h, B¯i4j1 =−aρω2⟨g1ig1j⟩h
(4.23)
B¯iv
4j1 =−δpaρω2ξ⟨g1ig1j⟩h,B¯i5j2 =−aρω2⟨g2ig2j⟩h, B¯vi
5j2 =−δpaρω2ξ⟨gi2gj2⟩h
B¯i6j3 =−ρaω2⟨g3ig3j⟩h, B¯iv
6j3 =−δpaρω2ξ⟨g3ig3j⟩h
Similalrly,P¯fm andP˜fm are 6n×1 and 2n×1 are load vectors and their non-zero elements are, P¯mi1 =p13⟨gi4(pka+pdtζ)⟩h, P¯mi2 =p63⟨g6i(pka+pdtζ)⟩h, P¯mi6 =−pd⟨gi3⟩h
P¯mi1v =δ1p13⟨g4i(pka+pdtζ)⟩h, P˜mi1 =−p33⟨gi5(pka+pdtζ)⟩h
(4.24)
where ⟨. . .⟩h =∑L
k=1t(k)∫1
0(. . .)(k)dζ. Since gi(ζ) are known in close form from previous step, so the above elements of matrices are obtained in closed form.
Rewrite the governing Eq. (4.21) and (4.22) equation as
N¯F,ξ ={B(ω) +¯ ξB¯v(ω) +ξ2B¯vv}F¯+ (Bˆ +ξBˆv)Fˆ+ (P¯m+ξP¯vm) (4.25)
LˆF= (B˜ +ξB˜v)F¯ +P˜m (4.26)
Substituting Fˆ from Eq. (4.26) into Eq. (4.25) yields the following set of first order ODEs with varying coefficients forF:¯
F¯,ξ ={B0(ω) +ξB1(ω) +ξ2B2}F¯+P0+ξP1 (4.27) whereB0=N−1(B¯ +BLˆ −1B);˜ B1=N−1(B¯v+BLˆ −1B˜v+BˆvL−1B);˜
B2 =N−1(B¯vv+BˆvL−1B˜v);P0 =N−1(P¯m+BLˆ −1P˜m); P1 =N−1(P¯vm+BˆvL−1P˜m)
For static case, the elements of matrices which depend on natural frequencies (ω) and time (t) becomes zero, ¯Bi4j1= ¯Bi5j2= ¯Bi6j3= ¯Biv
4j1= ¯Bvi
5j2= ¯Biv
6j3=0. Therefore, the coefficients of final system of first order ODEs Eq. (4.27) is not now function of unknown natural frequencies (ω). So, final system of ODE Eq. (4.27) now expressed as,
F¯,ξ ={B0+ξ1B1+ξ2B2}F¯ +P0+ξP1 (4.28) Above equation represents the set of first order non-homogeneous ODEs with variable coefficient (function ofξ).
Similarly, for the dynamic case (free vibration), all the elements in the load vectors (P¯fm and P˜fm) becomes zero due to absence of external applied load ( ¯Pmi1= ¯Pmi1v = ¯Pmi2= ¯Pmi6= ˜Pmi1=0).
Therefore, load vectors P0 and P1 in Eq. (4.27) are now equals to zero. Therefore, the Eq. (4.27) reduced to,
F¯,ξ1 ={B0(ω) +ξ1B1(ω) +ξ12B2}F¯ (4.29) Now, Eq. (4.29) is a system of simultaneous homogeneous first order ordinary differential equations (6n) with variable coefficients which is function ofξ-coordinate and also contains natural frequencies (ω).
NUMERICAL RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
The final approximate solution for present system of ODEs Eq. (4.28) and (4.29) are obtained by employing modified power series method as discussed in Chapter 2 and 3. Now F¯ is known functions which is substituting into Eq. (4.22) to solve the functions F. Now the second step isˆ completed and further, these two steps of thickness and in-plane directions are repeated to achieve the required level of accuracy.