Inelastic behavior of thick-walled cylinders subjected to nonproportionate loading

Inelastic behavior of thick-walled cylinders subjected to nonproportionate loading was studied by the testing of specimens made of C1045 steel and of annealed copper. Several theories were reviewed. A closed-form solution proposed by Mendelson¹² was used to predict external strains for open-end and closed-end thick-walled cylinders. An incremental theory proposed by Chu¹³ was used to provide incremental solutions for open-end thick-walled cylinders, and for cylinders subjected to nonproportionate loading. Test data for open-end and closed-end thick-walled cylinders made of C1045 steel and of annealed copper were in excellent agreement with the incremental theory. Larger values were predicted by use of the closed-form solution for circumferential strains than actual test data for open-end thick-walled cylinders at large depth of yielding. For cylinders subjected to nonproportionate loading, excellent agreement was indicated between the incremental theory and the experiments for the plot of axial load vs. circumferential strain for specimens made of both metals. Agreement between the incremental theory prediction of axial strains for the specimens made of annealed copper and test data is quite satisfactory. Larger values were predicted by the incremental theory for axial strain than experimental data for specimens made of C1045 steel. The error was conservative.     

Large strain creep analysis of thick-walled cylinders

The finite-strain theory has been used to study the creep behaviour of a thick-walled cylinder under large strains. The analysis is divided into two parts. In part 1 the creep deformation of a thick-walled cylinder of an anisotropic material subjected to internal pressure has been discussed. The effect of the anisotropy has been depicted graphically. It is found that the anisotropy of the material has a significant effect on the axial stress, strain and strain rate. Part 2 of the paper deals with the creep analysis of cylinders of either isotropic or anisotropic materials subjected to combined internal and external pressures. The effect of the anisotropy is found to be similar to that found in part 1. It is seen, however, that the introduction of external pressure results in decreasing the strain rate and thus increasing the life of the cylinder.     

Photoelastic stress analysis of thick-walled closed-end cylinders

A three-dimensional photoelastic stress analysis was conducted on six thick-walled closed-end cylinders subjected to internal-pressure loading. The cylinders were approximately similar in design to the breech chamber of a large-caliber tank weapon. Maximum octahedral shear stresses were determined in the side wall-end wall juncture of essentially flat-ended cylinders (similar to actual weapon component) and in hemispherically-ended cylinders. The purpose of the study was to learn more about the stresses in the closed end of the cylinder so that future components of this type may be designed more efficiently with regard to stress and weight.     

Collapse of thick-walled cylinders under external pressure

Hydrostatic collapse tests performed on thick-walled capped cylinders are described. Finite-element predictions which incluce the effects of end-cap stiffening, cross-section ovalities and material strain hardening are compared to experimental results. The analyses correctly predict the sequence of events leading to collapse, but experimental failure pressures are significantly below predictions. It is concluded that the von Mises yield criterion used in the analysis did not accurately represent the yield behavior of the 1018 steel tubing material of the test-cylinders for the triaxial-stress conditions of interest.     

Strain behavior of pressurized cracked thick-walled cylinders

External circumferential strains were measured on large thick-wall pressure vessels containing internal fatigue cracks, using bonded strain gages. When strains measured over the cracks become compressive they predict impending failure. Normalization by the Lamé strain relates them to the fraction of fatigue life consumed and provides estimates of longevity.     

Creep and relaxation in thick-walled shrink-fitted cylinders

Summary We deal with the problem of time dependent stresses and, particularly, of the contact pressure in two thick-walled coaxial shrink-fitted cylinders, when neither of the two elements is rigid.We apply Rabotnov's phenomenological theory of creep in such a way that the integral equation, which gives the time dependent ratio between the contact pressure at a given moment and the starting pressure, is linear. We assume no volume deformation and a plane state of strain.We give the explicit solution in three examples both for an elastic inner cylinder and for a viscoelastic one, solving the integral equations of the problem both by quadratures and by the Laplace transformation inverting the transforms by a numerical method[21].

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Sommario Si affronta il problema della ricerca dell'andamento nel tempo delle tensioni e, in particolar modo, della pressione di contatto in un accoppiamento forzato tra due cilindri cavi coassiali nel caso che nessuno dei due elementi sia rigido.Si applica la teoria fenomenologica per lo scorrimento viscoso del Rabotnov in un modo tale per cui l'equazione integrale, che dà l'andamento nel tempo del rapporto tra la pressione di contatto in un dato istante e la pressione iniziale, è lineare. Si considera nulla la variazione di volume e piano lo stato di deformazione.Si dà la soluzione esplicita in tre esempi per cilindro interno sia elastico sia viscoelastico, risolvendo le equazioni integrali del problema sia per quadrature sia con l'uso della trasformata di Laplace trovando l'antitrasformata con un particolare metodo numerico di inversione[21].

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Unloading of thick-walled cylinders that have been plastically deformed

Two analytical solutions are used to predict load-strain relations for unloading of thick-walled cylinders. The solutions assume that the material is an isotropic-hardening material that obeys the von Mises yield condition. The loading function for the material for the unloading of the cylinders was obtained from tension-compression specimens that were unloaded and reverse loaded from several points along the tension stress-strain diagram. Good agreement is indicated between the unloading load-strain curves obtained from two thick-walled cylinders made of SAE 1045 steel and the curves predicted by the analytical solutions. The analytical solutions predict that the beneficial circumferential compressive residual stresses at the inside of the cylinders decrease by about 50 percent during the unloading.     

Cascade aerodynamic gust response including steady loading effects

To predict the unsteady convected gust aerodynamic response of a cascade comprised of arbitrary thick and cambered aerofoils in an incompressible, inviscid, flow field, a complete first-order model is formulated. The flow is analysed by considering a periodic flow channel. The velocity potential is separated into steady and unsteady harmonic components, each described by a Laplace equation. The strong dependence of the unsteady aerodynamics on the steady effects of aerofoil and cascade geometry and incidence angle is manifested in the coupling of the unsteady and steady flow fields through the unsteady boundary conditions. Analytical solutions in individual grid elements of a body-fitted computational grid are then determined, with the complete solution obtained by assembly of these local solutions. The validity and capabilities of this model and solution technique are then demonstrated by analysing the steady and unsteady aerodynamics of both theoretical and experimental cascade configurations.     

Residual stresses in thick-walled cylinders resulting from mechanically induced overstrain

Autofrettage is a process for inducing elastic response in thick-walled cylinders subjected to internal pressures which otherwise cause plastic strains. To extend the use of autofrettage to higher pressure applications and to elminate many of the problems encountered in the use of the conventional process based on the use of direct internal hydrostatic pressure, a new technique has been developed which utilizes the mechanical advantage of a sliding wedge to produce the desired bore enlargement. Since the use of a sliding wedge or mandrel will induce shearing forces at the mandrel-cylinder interface, the resultant residual-stress distribution will differ from that theoretically predicted as characteristic of the direct hydrostatic process. It is the purpose of this work to determine the residual-stress distribution as a function of magnitude of overstrain and diameter ratio, and how it affects the reyielding characteristics of cylinders autofrettaged by this technique. Residual-stress distributions, determined by the Sachs boring-out technique for diameter ratios ranging from 1.5 to 2.3 and for several different magnitudes of overstrain, are shown. The shearing force associated with this technique induces substantial longitudinal residual stresses. The increase in the magnitude of this longitudinal residual stress with overstrain and the resultant decrease in the tangential residual stress are shown and discussed. Hydrostatic reyielding tests of autofrettaged cylinders are used to substantiate the decrease of tangential residual stress with increased overstrain. The substantially lower optimum overstrain as compared to the direct hydrostatic technique is shown and discussed. For optimum overstrain, the elastic strength of cylinders autofrettaged by swaging is comparable to that characteristic of the conventional process.     

Creep of thick-walled cylinders subjected to internal pressure and axial load

A creep theory is presented to predict deformations at any specified time for a thick-walled cylinder subjected to internal pressure and axial load. The theory is based on the usual assumptions that the deformations are infinitestimal, that the material is incompressible and that the total strain theory is valid. The stress-strain-time relation for the material is assumed to be represented by an isochronous stress-strain diagram which is approximated by an arc hyperbolic sine function. The experimental part of the investigation included tests of thick-walled cylinders made of high-density poly-ethylene whose ratio of outside to inside radii were either 1.5 or 2.0. The test cylinders were either tested as closed-ented cylinders with internal pressure or subjected to a combination of internal pressure and axial load. Also, the application of the theory for varying load conditions was studied. Good agreement was found between theory and experiment.     

Three-dimensional aerodynamics of an annular airfoil cascade including loading effects

A series of experiments are described which investigate and quantify the effect of loading on the three-dimensional flow through a subsonic annular cascade of cambered airfoils. At two levels of loading, detailed data quantify the cascade inlet velocity, the intrapassage flow field, the airfoil surface pressure distributions, the exit flow field, and the total pressure loss distributions. Aerodynamic loading is shown to strengthen the radial pressure gradient, the passage vortex structure, the vortex-endwall boundary layer interactions, and the losses.     

厚壁圆筒的载荷特征与变形规律研究

为了研究厚壁圆筒在受到相同冲量但载荷特征不同时材料的变形规律,分别采用解析解、LS-DYNA软件和有限元计算程序对厚壁圆筒在受到内压作用下的力学响应进行了计算比较,在得到基本一致的结果后,利用有限元计算程序对冲量相同时四种加载方式下厚壁圆筒的动力学响应进行了计算,计算结果表明冲量相同时,不同载荷特征的载荷作用下的应变是不同的,应变与载荷作用时间和大小相关.     

Experimental determination of stress-concentration factors in thick-walled cylinders with crossholes and sideholes

In a companion paper¹ submitted to ASME, the theoretical determination of stress-concentration factors in thick-walled cylinders was reported. The present paper reports the results of experiments conducted to check the predictions of the theory. The configuration is a thick-walled cylinder with crossholes or sideholes oriented perpendicular to the bore. Stress concentrations occur at the “tee” intersections of the holes with the bore. The loadings considered are internal pressure and external pressure. Both steel and plastic models were tested. Experiments were also conducted to determine the reduction of the stress-concentration factor by intersection radii at the crosshole intersection. Experimental results were found to agree well with theory. The best configuration was found to be one with crosshole (or sidehole) diameter equal to the bore diameter, and with an intersection radius at the tee intersection equal to the bore radius.     

A semi-analytic analysis of shape memory alloy thick-walled cylinders under internal pressure

In this paper, a new method for analysis of the pseudoelastic response of shape memory alloy thick-walled cylinders subjected to internal pressure is proposed. Two cases of short and long cylinders are considered by assuming the plane stress and plane strain conditions. In each case, a three-dimensional phenomenological SMA constitutive model is simplified to obtain the corresponding two-dimensional constitutive relations. The cylinder is partitioned into a finite number of narrow annular regions, and appropriate assumptions are made in order to find a closed-form solution for the equilibrium equations in each annular region. The global solution is obtained by enforcing the stress continuity condition at the interface of the annular regions and imposing the boundary conditions. Several numerical examples are presented to demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed method, and the results are compared with three-dimensional finite element simulations.     

Using spline-approximation to solve problems of axisymmetric free vibration of thick-walled orthotropic cylinders

The three-dimensional theory of elasticity is used to study the free vibrations of an anisotropic hollow cylinder with different boundary conditions at the ends. The relevant problem is solved by a numerical-and-analytic method. Spline approximation and collocation is used to reduce the partial differential equations of elasticity to a boundary-value problem for a system of ordinary differential equations of high order for the radial coordinate, which is solved using the stable discrete-orthogonalization and incremental-search methods. The calculated results for an orthotropic inhomogeneous cylinder with boundary conditions of several types are presented Translated from Prikladnaya Mekhanika, Vol. 44, No. 10, pp. 74–85, October 2008.     

Transient hyperbolic heat conduction in thick-walled FGM cylinders and spheres with exponentially-varying properties

This paper focuses on non-Fourier hyperbolic heat conduction analysis for heterogeneous hollow cylinders and spheres made of functionally graded material (FGM). All the material properties vary exponentially across the thickness, except for the thermal relaxation parameter which is taken to be constant. The cylinder and sphere are considered to be cylindrically and spherically symmetric, respectively, leading to one-dimensional heat conduction problems. The problems are solved analytically in the Laplace domain, and the results obtained are transformed to the real-time space using the modified Durbin’s numerical inversion method. The transient responses of temperature and heat flux are investigated for different inhomogeneity parameters and relative temperature change values. The comparisons of temperature distribution and heat flux between various time and material properties are presented in the form of graphs.