A given ply material has a limit to the stiffness potential to be achieved. There exist certain linear combinations of stiffness [Q] which remain constant in magnitude with changing ply angle orientation. The number of independent variables we can choose for a material is limited to two; this limit is imposed by the invariants.
A given ply material has a limit to the stiffness potential to be achieved. There exist certain linear combinations of stiffness [Q] which remain constant in magnitude with changing ply angle orientation. The number of independent variables we can choose for a material is limited to two; this limit is imposed by the invariants.
A given ply material has a limit to the stiffness potential to be achieved. There exist certain linear combinations of stiffness [Q] which remain constant in magnitude with changing ply angle orientation. The number of independent variables we can choose for a material is limited to two; this limit is imposed by the invariants.
MIC-MAC TOOL Pranav Dhoj Shah, PhD SESSION C: JANUARY 11, 2010 CO-ORDINATE AXES N 1 N 2 N 2 N 1 N 6 N 6 1 3 2 x y q 2 Application: Mic-Mac Inplane Material: T300/N5208 [SI] Ply: [0]s ---------------Rotate the laminate from -15to 90 degrees Chart-Quick: Set laminate to [0]s Cell [I4] to Input Output 1 = [Cell S15] Output 2 = [Cell F7] ENGINEERING CONSTANTS AND PLY STIFFNESS 3 STIFFNESS: INVARIANTS OF TRANSFORMATION Like isotropy, anisotropic properties (stiffness) have limits as well. There exist certain linear combinations of stiffness [Q] which remain constant in magnitude with changing ply angle orientation. Same applies to compliance [a]. The invariants are (Eq. 3.9): I 1 = Q xx + Q yy + 2Q xy = Q 11 + Q 22 + 2Q 12 I 2 = Q xx + Q yy + 2Q ss = Q 11 + Q 22 + 2Q 66 J 2 = S xx + S yy + S ss /2 = S 11 + S 22 + S 66 /2 For a given ply material, there is a limit to the stiffness potential to be achieved. Increase in the stiffness in one direction is at the expense of that in some other direction. The number of independent variables we can choose for a material is limited to two; this limit is imposed by the invariants. How? Say, we choose Q 11 and Q 66 . Due to I 1 and I 2 , other terms, Q 12 and Q 22 are fixed for that particular set of Q 11 and Q 66 . Same applies if we choose other sets of combinations. 4 Invariants of transformation for stiffness EXAMPLE Application: Mic-Mac Inplane Material: T300/N5208 [SI] Ply: [0]s : Rotate the laminate from 0 to 90 degrees Variables: Q 11 , Q 11 + Q 22 (= I 1 - 2Q 12 : 2Q 12 is plotted inverted) and Q 11 +Q 22 +2Q 12 (= I 1 ) 5 Invariants of transformation for stiffness EXERCISE Application: Mic-Mac/Inplane Material: T300/N5208 [SI] Ply: [0]s : Rotate the laminate from 0 to 90 degrees Variables: Q 11 , Q 11 + Q 22 (= I 2 - 2Q 66 : 2Q 66 is plotted inverted) and Q 11 +Q 22 +2Q 66 (= I 2 ) 6 MIC-MAC/ Duplex FOR SIDE BY SIDE COMPARISON OF SYMMETRIC LAMINATES UNDERIN-PLANELOADS. Laminate 1 Laminate 2 7 Comparison using Duplex MIC-MAC/ DUPLEX: EXAMPLES Compare the effect of rigid body rotation on stiffness A* 11 of [0/90]s and [(0) 2 /90]s laminates. Material : T300/5208 [SI] Rigid body rotation: 0 to 180 degrees Application: Duplex 8 Comparison using Duplex MIC-MAC/ DUPLEX: EXERCISE Compare the stiffness A* 11 of [0/90/45/-45]s and []s laminates. Material : T300/5208 [SI] Application: Duplex Can we obtain equal of better longitudinal stiffness using less ply angles? 9 MIC-MAC/ HYBRID FORSYMMETRICLAMINATESUNDERIN-PLANELOADS N 1 N 2 N 2 N 1 N 6 N 6 Material 1 Material 2 10 HOMEWORK 1 What will be the optimal range of in terms of A* 11 and A* 66 for a [0/]s laminate if both of the properties should be equal to or greater than that of Al. Material : T300/5208 [SI] For Al: A* 11 = 75.71 GPa A* 66 = 26.50 GPa Application: Inplane Hint: For Chart-Quick output, consider both A* 11 and A* 66 11