复合材料第六章ppt课件.pptxVIP

Composite MaterialsChapter 6 Classical lamination theory : the Kirchhoff hypothesis课件组员：目录CONTENTSLaminate strainsThe Kirchhoff hypothesisLaminate stressesImplications of the Kirchhoff hypothesisIntroductionPart1introductionbackgroundThis laminate deform much less than the one below Fibers reinforced materials are most frequently used by employing multiple layers of material to form a laminate.Following instructions: 1. Each layer may have a different fiber orientation. 2. Some layers may use graphite fibers ,while others may use glass fibers. 3. The number of layers that make up laminates may be different. 4. There are differences in fiber angles and the arrangement of layers.The same level of bending moment M?backgroundBoth laminates are applied to the horizontal load?The result is that both laminate will stretch the some amount in the X direction.Selectivity of variablesThe number of variables that can be changed in laminates, as well as the number of responses, is immense.It is of prime concern to understand how changing these variables influence laminate response and structural response .The ultimate purpose is to be able to design laminates so that structures have a specific response, so that deformation are within certain limits and stress levels are below a given level.Laminate nomenclatureTwo requires: First, we have a method of describing a laminate, particularly the fiber orientation of each layer . second, we must establish a coordinate system for specifying locations through the thickness, along the length, and across the width of the laminate.Extend in the z direction from –H/2 to +H/2?To identify the fiber angles of the various layers, the fiber angle relative the +x axis of each layer is specifiedLaminate nomenclatureThe laminate is symmetric, the stacking notation can be abbreviated by referring to only one-half of it and subscripting the notation with the symbol S.To indicate the total stacking, we need to use a subscript T.When the stacking seq