Inelastic deformation of flexible cylindrical shells with an elliptic hole

The elastoplastic state of isotropic homogeneous cylindrical shells with elliptic holes and finite deflections under internal pressure is studied. Problems are formulated and numerically solved taking into account physical and geometrical nonlinearities. The distribution of stresses (displacements, strains) along the boundary of the hole and in the zone of their concentration is analyzed. The data obtained are compared with the numerical solutions of the physically nonlinear, geometrically nonlinear, and linear problems. The stress-strain state of cylindrical shells in the neighborhood of the elliptic hole is analyzed with allowance for nonlinear factors __________ Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 43, No. 5, pp. 46–54, May 2007.     

Physically and geometrically nonlinear deformation of thin-walled conical shells with a curvilinear hole

The elastoplastic state of thin conical shells with a curvilinear (circular) hole is analyzed assuming finite deflections. The distribution of stresses, strains, and displacements along the hole boundary and in the zone of their concentration are studied. The stress-strain state around a circular hole in shells subject to internal pressure of prescribed intensity is analyzed taking into account two nonlinear factors __________ Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 43, No. 4, pp. 73–79, April 2007.     

Physically and Geometrically Nonlinear Deformation of Spherical Shells with an Elliptic Hole

The elastoplastic state of thin spherical shells with an elliptic hole is analyzed considering that deflections are finite. The shells are made of an isotropic homogeneous material and subjected to internal pressure of given intensity. Problems are formulated and a numerical method for their solution with regard for physical and geometrical nonlinearities is proposed. The distribution of stresses (strains or displacements) along the hole boundary and in the zone of their concentration is studied. The results obtained are compared with the solutions of problems where only physical nonlinearity (plastic deformations) or geometrical nonlinearity (finite deflections) is taken into account and with the numerical solution of the linearly elastic problem. The stress—strain state in the neighborhood of an elliptic hole in a shell is analyzed with allowance for nonlinear factors __________ Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 41, No. 6, pp. 95–104, June 2005.     

Elastoplastic state of flexible spherical shells with a reinforced elliptic hole

The elastoplastic state of a thin spherical shell weakened by an elliptic hole is analyzed. Finite deflections are considered. The hole is reinforced with a thin ring. The shell is made of an isotropic homogeneous material. The load is internal pressure. A relevant problem is formulated and solved numerically with allowance for physical and geometrical nonlinearities. The distribution of stresses, strains, and displacements along the elliptic boundary and in the zone of their concentration is studied. The stress–strain state of the shell near the hole is analyzed Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 44, No. 12, pp. 93–101, December 2008.     

Inelastic deformation of flexible cylindrical shells with a curvilinear hole

The elastoplastic state of thin cylindrical shells weakened by a curvilinear (circular) hole is analyzed considering finite deflections. The shells are made of an isotropic homogeneous material. The load is internal pressure of given intensity. The distributions of stresses (strains, displacements) along the hole boundary and in the zone of their concentration are studied. The results obtained are compared with solutions that account for physical (plastic strains) or geometrical (finite deflections) nonlinearity alone and with a numerical linear elastic solution. The stress-strain state around a circular hole is analyzed for different geometries in the case where both nonlinearities are taken into account __________ Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 42, No. 12, pp. 115–123, December, 2006.     

Stress distribution in physically and geometrically nonlinear thin cylindrical shells with two holes

The elastoplastic state of thin cylindrical shells weakened by two circular holes is analyzed. The centers of the holes are on the directrix of the shell. The shells are made of an isotropic homogeneous material and subjected to internal pressure of given intensity. The distribution of stresses along the hole boundaries and over the zone where they concentrate (when the distance between the holes is small) is analyzed using approximate and numerical methods to solve doubly nonlinear boundary-value problems. The data obtained are compared with the solutions of the physically nonlinear (plastic strains taken into account) and geometrically nonlinear (finite deflections taken into account) problems and with the numerical solution of the linearly elastic problem. The stress-strain state near the two holes is analyzed depending on the distance between them and the nonlinearities accounted for __________ Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 41, No. 11, pp. 88–95, November 2005.     

Stress-strain state of a flexible spherical shell with an eccentric circular hole

The stress-strain state of thin flexible spherical shells weakened by an eccentric circular hole is analyzed. The shells are made of an isotropic homogeneous material and subjected to internal pressure. A problem formulation is given, and a method of numerical solution with allowance for geometrical nonlinearity is outlined. The distribution of displacements, strains, and stresses along the hole boundary and in the region of their concentration is examined. The data obtained are compared with numerical solutions of the linear problem. The stress-strain state around the eccentric circular hole is analyzed with allowance for geometrical nonlinearity __________ Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 43, No. 10, pp. 92–98, October 2007.     

Physically nonlinear problems of stress concentration in members,structures, and buildings

Results from studies of stress concentration in physically nonlinear elastic structural members are reviewed __________ Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 43, No. 1, pp. 93–99, January 2007.     

Inelastic Deformation of Flexible Spherical Shells with Two Circular Openings

Elastoplastic analysis of thin-walled spherical shells with two identical circular openings is carried out with allowance for finite deflections. The shells are made of an isotropic homogeneous material and subjected to internal pressure of known intensity. The distributions of stresses (strains or displacements) along the contours of the openings and in the zone of their concentration are studied by solving doubly nonlinear boundary-value problems. The solution obtained is compared with the solutions that account for only physical nonlinearity (plastic deformations) and only geometrical nonlinearity (finite deflections) and with a numerical solution of the linearly elastic problem. The stress–strain state near the two openings is analyzed depending on the distance between the openings and the nonlinear factors accounted for     

Elastoplastic state of flexible cylindrical shells with two circular holes

The elastoplastic state of thin cylindrical shells with two equal circular holes is analyzed with allowance made for finite deflections. The shells are made of an isotropic homogeneous material. The load is internal pressure of given intensity. The distribution of stresses along the hole boundary and in the stress concentration zone (when holes are closely spaced) is analyzed by solving doubly nonlinear boundary-value problems. The results obtained are compared with the solutions that allow either for physical nonlinearity (plastic strains) or geometrical nonlinearity (finite deflections) and with the numerical solution of the linearly elastic problem. The stresses near the holes are analyzed for different distances between the holes and nonlinear factors.Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 40, No. 10, pp. 107–112, October 2004.