This document provides 13 problems related to advanced solid mechanics. The problems cover topics such as verifying tensor identities, writing out tensor expressions, proving tensor identities, investigating principal values and directions of tensors, determining strain and rotation tensors, calculating normal and shear strain components in polar coordinates, relating strain measurements to surface strain components, and deriving strain-displacement relations for plane deformations. The goal is to analyze tensors, strains, and displacements that arise in solid mechanics.
This document provides 13 problems related to advanced solid mechanics. The problems cover topics such as verifying tensor identities, writing out tensor expressions, proving tensor identities, investigating principal values and directions of tensors, determining strain and rotation tensors, calculating normal and shear strain components in polar coordinates, relating strain measurements to surface strain components, and deriving strain-displacement relations for plane deformations. The goal is to analyze tensors, strains, and displacements that arise in solid mechanics.
This document provides 13 problems related to advanced solid mechanics. The problems cover topics such as verifying tensor identities, writing out tensor expressions, proving tensor identities, investigating principal values and directions of tensors, determining strain and rotation tensors, calculating normal and shear strain components in polar coordinates, relating strain measurements to surface strain components, and deriving strain-displacement relations for plane deformations. The goal is to analyze tensors, strains, and displacements that arise in solid mechanics.
This document provides 13 problems related to advanced solid mechanics. The problems cover topics such as verifying tensor identities, writing out tensor expressions, proving tensor identities, investigating principal values and directions of tensors, determining strain and rotation tensors, calculating normal and shear strain components in polar coordinates, relating strain measurements to surface strain components, and deriving strain-displacement relations for plane deformations. The goal is to analyze tensors, strains, and displacements that arise in solid mechanics.
(a) δmm = 3 (b) δmn δmn = 3 (c) um δmn = un (d) Tmn δmn = Tkk
ax ay az
(e) a × b · c = a · b × c = bx by bz cx cy cz
2. Write out the following expressions:
(a) ti = Tji nj (b) e = ekk (c) 2W = Tij eij 0 (d) T ij = 2Ge0ij ∂Tsr (e) + ρbr = ρar ∂xs 3. Prove the − δ identity ijk irs = δjr δks − δjs δkr 4. Show that the second-order tensor aδij , where a is an arbitrary constant, retain its form under any transformation Qij . This form is then an isotropic second - order tensor. 5. Determine the invariants, principal values, and directions of the matrix −1 1 0 aij = 1 −1 0 0 0 0
Use the determined principal directions to establish a principal coordinate system, and, following the procedures in Example 1-2 (Martin H. Sadd-Elasticity first edition), formally transform (rotate) the given matrix into the principal system to arrive at the appropriate diagonal form. 6. For the cartesian vector field specified by
u = x1 e1 + x1 x2 e2 + 2x1 x2 x3 e3
calculate 5 · u , 5 × u ,52 u , 5u , tr(5u)
7. A second-order symmetric tensor field is given by 2x1 x1 0 x1 −6x2 1 0 0 0 5x1
1 Using MATLAB(or similar software),investigate the nature of the variation of the principal values and directions over the interval 1 ≤ x1 ≤ 2. Formally plot the variation of the absolute value of each principal value over the range 1 ≤ x1 ≤ 2.
8. Determine the strain and rotation tensors eij and ωij for the following displacement field.
u = Axy, v = Bxz 2 , w = C(x2 + y 2 )
where A, B, and C are arbitrary constants.
9. A two dimensional displacement field is given by u = k(x2 + y 2 ) , v = k(2x − y) , w = 0
where k is a constant Determine and plot the deformed shape of a differential rectangular element originally located with its left bottom corner at the origin as shown. Finally, calculate the rotation component ωz .
10. For polar coordinates defined by Figure,show that the transformation relations can be used to determine the normal and shear strain components er ,eθ , and erθ in terms of the corresponding Cartesian components ex + ey ex − ey er = + cos 2θ + exy sin 2θ 2 2 ex + ey ex − ey eθ = − cos 2θ − exy sin 2θ 2 2 ey − ex erθ = sin 2θ + exy cos 2θ 2
2 11. A rosette strain gage is an electromechanical device that can measure relative surface elongations in three directions.Bonding such a device to the surface of a structure allows determination of elongational strains in particular directions. A schematic of one such gage is shown in the following figure, and the output of the device will provide data on the strains along the gage arms a,b, and c.During one application, it is found that ea = 0.001,eb = 0.002 and ec = 0.004. Using the two-dimensional strain transformation relations, calculate the surface strain components ex , ey and exy .
12. Show that the following strain field ex = Ay 3 , ey = Ax3 ,exy = Bxy(x + y), ez = exz = eyz = 0 gives continuous, single valued displacements in a simply connected region only if the constants are related by A = 2B/3.
13. Consider the plane deformation of the differential element ABCD defined by polar coordinates r,θ as shown in the following figure. Using the geometric methods outlined in Section 2.2(Martin H. Sadd-Elasticity first edition), investigate the changes in line lengths and angles associated with the deformation to a configuration A’B’C’D’, and develop the strain-displacement relations
