scholarly journals Experiment on the Lateral Buckling of a Cantilever Beam with Narrow Rectangular Cross Sections

1958 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 13-19
Author(s):  
Seiji KONDO
2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
T. Lewiński ◽  
S. Czarnecki

Abstract By endowing El Fatmi’s theories of bars with first-order warping functions due to torsion and shear, a family of theories of bars, of various applicability ranges, is effectively constructed. The theories thus formed concern bars of arbitrary cross-sections; they are reformulations of the mentioned theories by El Fatmi and theories by Kim and Kim, Librescu and Song, Vlasov and Timoshenko. The Vlasov-like theory thus developed is capable of describing the torsional buckling and lateral buckling phenomena of bars of both solid and thin-walled cross-sections, which reflects the non-trivial correspondence, noted by Wagner and Gruttmann, between the torsional St.Venant’s warping function and the contour-wise defined warping functions proposed by Vlasov. Moreover, the present paper delivers an explicit construction of the constitutive equations of Timoshenko’s theory; the equations linking transverse forces with the measures of transverse shear turn out to be coupled for all bars of asymmetric cross-sections. The modeling is hierarchical: the warping functions are numerically constructed by solving the three underlying 2D scalar elliptic problems, providing the effective characteristics for the 1D models of bars. The 2D and 1D problems are indissolubly bonded, thus forming a unified scientific tool, deeply rooted in the hitherto existing knowledge on elasticity of elastic straight bars.


Author(s):  
István Biró

In this paper a new approximate procedure is developed for calculating the inclination angle of the end points of statically determinate beams. The method is based on the topology comparison of simple (hinge-roller combination) supported beam and a resemblant cantilever beam. Assuming that the support reactions of the beam are active forces, the virtual displacements at the points of the reaction forces are calculated. Based on these values the inclination angle is calculated. Several examples are considered and the suggested in this paper, while the procedure is applied for various types of structures and loadings. The results, obtained by the suggested numerical procedure, are compared with analytical ones, and they are in good agreement.


Author(s):  
Cumaraswamy Vipulanandan ◽  
Srisothinathan Pakeetharan

In this study, a piezoresistive structural sensor (multifunctional material) was developed and a cantilever beam element with varying cross sections was designed and tested to measure low pressures for use during disaster events such as hurricanes. The piezoresistive structural polymer composite material developed in this study had a compressive strength of over 65 MPa (9425 psi), considered to be stronger than the standard construction materials. Also the piezoresistive material was over 30 times more sensitive than the resistance strain gages in detecting strain. The compressive stress-strain relationship of the polymer composite was modeled using a non-linear relationship. The constitutive behavior of the piezoresistive material was modeled using incremental nonlinear stress-resistivity relationship. The structural response of the cantilever beam with varying cross sections was analyzed using the finite element method. With the newly developed cantilever beam element it was possible to magnify the piezoresistive response and detect applied pressure as small as 1.4 kPa (∼0.2 psi) with a change in electrical resistivity of 0.5%.


1961 ◽  
Vol 65 (612) ◽  
pp. 834-837 ◽  
Author(s):  
B. Saravanos

The lateral buckling of thin deep beams when subjected to a transverse loading system inducing bending initially in the plane of maximum flexural stiffness has been analysed on the assumption that the direction of application of the loads remains unchanged during small deformations of the beam (see, for example, treatments in Refs. 1 and 2). A typical case of a beam so loaded is illustrated in Fig. 1.


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