Elastoplastic Bending of Plates Resting on Elastic Subgrade under Rotational Symmetry Conditions*

An analysis of rotationally symmetric plates resting on an elastic subgrade is presented. The plates are made of an elastic, perfectly plastic material that obeys Johansen's yield condition and associated flow rule. The analysis is simplified by assuming that any plate element is either entirely elastic or entirely plastic. This assumption is practically fulfilled for a sandwich plate. Differential equations that describe the behavior of plastic zones during the deformation process are derived and solved in closed form. Examples of solutions for uniformly loaded circular plates are given.     

An improvement of Ozaki’s P-valent conditions

The old result due to[Ozaki,S.:On the theory of multivalent functions Ⅱ.Sci.Rep.Tokyo Bunrika Daigaku Sect.A,45-87(1941)],says that if f(z) = z~p + ∑_(n=p+1~(a_nz~n))~∞ is analytic in a convex domain D and for some real α we have Re{exp(iα)f~((p))(z)} 0 in D,then f(z) is at most p-valent in ED.In this paper,we consider similar problems in the unit disc B = {z ∈ C:|z| 1}.     

On subordination of some analytic functions

We define V (α, β) (α < 1 and β > 1), the new subclass of analytic functions with bounded positive real part, \(V\left( {\alpha ,\beta } \right): = \left\{ {f \in A:\alpha < \operatorname{Re} \left\{ {{{\left( {\frac{z}{{f\left( z \right)}}} \right)}^2}f'\left( z \right)} \right\} < \beta } \right\}\), and study some properties of V (α, β). We also study the class U (γ) (γ > 0): \(u\left( \gamma \right): = \left\{ {f \in A:\left| {{{\left( {\frac{z}{{f\left( z \right)}}} \right)}^2}f'\left( z \right)} \right| - 1 < \gamma } \right\}\), where A is the class of normalized functions.     

Physics of the evolution of structure and elastic stresses in Pd-Mo alloys saturated with hydrogen

Specific features in the structural evolution of a Pd-Mo alloy after its electrolytic saturation with hydrogen are studied by x-ray diffraction. It is revealed that these features depend on the concentration of absorbed hydrogen, the initial defect structure, and the character of its transformation upon hydrogen saturation. The factors responsible for the structural evolution depend on the concentration of alloy components and the difference between the hydrogen affinities, Debye temperatures, and elastic constants of the components. A model proposed for the evolution of the structure and elastic stresses in palladium-metal-hydrogen systems accounts for the above factors.