Results 111 to 120 of about 130 (127)
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Saint-Venant's principle in linear piezoelectricity
Journal of Elasticity, 1995zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Batra, R. C., Yang, J. S.
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Saint-Venant’s Principle in Dynamics of Structures
Applied Mechanics Reviews, 2011Research studies aiming at examination and formulation of a dynamic analog to Saint-Venant’s principle (DSVP) are critically reviewed. Article concentrates on isotropic homogeneous linear elastic response over a range of structural geometries including waveguides, with either free or constrained lateral surfaces, half space, wedges and cones.
B. Karp, D. Durban
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Application of Saint Venant’s Principle in Dynamical Problems
Journal of Applied Mechanics, 1955Abstract The propagation of stresses in bars under time-dependent self-equilibrating end loads is discussed by means of a simple model. It is found that high stresses are restricted to a short region near the end of the bar if the loads are applied comparatively slowly, but extend to longer portions if the loads are rapidly applied.
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Saint Venant’s Principle: A Biharmonic Eigenvalue Problem
Journal of Applied Mechanics, 1957Abstract Saint Venant’s principle is formulated as a biharmonic eigenvalue problem for the symmetrical truncated wedge x ≥ 0, |y| ≤ yb (yb = 1 + x tan ω) which is stress-free along the lateral edges, and is loaded by self-equilibrating shear and normal tractions τko(y), σko(y) along edge x = 0. It is found that for the wedge angle 2ω = 0
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On Saint-Venant’s Problem and Saint-Venant’s Principle in Nonlinear Elasticity
1988The pioneering work of Saint-Venant in 1856 layed the basis for an important research field in elasticity, nowadays paraphrased by the names Saint-Venant’s Principle and Saint-Venant’s Problem. It is concerned with elastic deformations of a prismatic body whose elastic properties do not depend on the axial variable and which is loaded only near its end.
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On Saint-Venant's Principle in Elasticity
1985Publisher Summary The Saint-Venant's Principle is considered from the angle of its present practical interest in Structural Mechanics, especially for composite structures. The interior large wavelength effect must be separated from the edge or extremity effects with a small wavelength to be computed.
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On Saint Venant’s Principle: Elastic Shells and Plates
Journal of Applied Mechanics, 1960This investigation is concerned with an examination of the validity of Saint Venant’s principle in the theory of thin elastic shells and plates. With the aid of an integral formula derived for the displacements and their relevant partial derivatives of all orders at a fixed point of the shell middle surface, the conclusions reached may be roughly ...
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Saint-Venant’s Principle for Sandwich Structures
1998A review is provided of results on Saint-Venant decay lengths for self-equilibra ted edge loads in symmetric sandwich structures. In linear elasticity, Saint-Venant’s principle is used to show that self-equilibrated loads generate local stress effects that decay away from the loaded end of a structure. For homogeneous isotropic linear elastic materials
C. O. Horgan, S. C. Baxter
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SAINT-VENANT'S PRINCIPLE IN LINEAR THERMOELASTICITY
Journal of Thermal Stresses, 1995Spatial decay estimates of Saint-Venant type for an energetic measure are established in dynamical theory of linear thermoelasticity. The decay rate depends on the thermoelastic coefficients and the time t. The spatial decay of end effects is very fast for appropriate short values of the time variable.
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Some aspects of Saint Venant's principle
Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids, 1957Abstract When self-equilibrating tractions act on an edge of a rectangle, the stresses decay exponentially with distance from the loaded edge. This decay is illustrated for a number of important cases. Results are also given for the half plane loaded by self-equilibrating edge tractions.
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