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Orca Share Media1476464248738 PDF
Orca Share Media1476464248738 PDF
Navier Equation
15.1 Standard form of the Navier equation
The equation of elastodynamics is written as
2u
2 f T
t
For isotropic bodies the constitutive equation is written as
E
u I
T
D
1
1 2
2u
E
2 f
u I
t
1
1 2
1 T 1
Now
D u u 2u u
2
2
and
u I u
2u
E 2
1
2 f
u
t
21
1 2
E 2
1
f
0 (1)
21
1 2
The steady state Navier equation is a useful form of the equation of elastostatics.
15.2 An alternative form of the equation of elastostatics:
We can cast the steady state Navier equation in an alternative form by noting that
u 2 u u
This allows us to rewrite the steady state Navier equation as
E
1
f
0
21
1 2
E 21
f
0 (2)
21 1 2
f
0
21 1 2
We have spherical symmetry here. Hence displacement and displacement gradient are functions
of r alone and they are both directed radially. Since both displacement and displacement gradient
have the same direction, u 0 . Hence the Navier equation reduces to
u 0
For spherical system of coordinates, and under spherical symmetry, we have
1 d 2
u 2
r ur
r dr
d 1 d 2
r ur 0
dr r 2 dr
1 d 2
r ur c
r 2 dr
cr d
3 r2
where c and d are constants. The other components of the displacement vector are zero, due to
the spherical symmetry.
We can now obtain various stress components as follows.
Tij
Now
E
1
Dij 1 2 u ij
1 2
u 2
r ur c
r r
Tij
Hence
Now
Hence
Similarly
Drr
Trr
E
1
Dij 1 2 ij
dur c 2d
u
c d
3 , D D r 3 , Dr Dr 0, D D 0
r 3 r
dr 3 r
E
1
c
E c 2d
c
E 1 c 2d
Drr 1 2 1 3 r 3 1 2 1 31 2 r 3
T T
c
E 1 c d
c d
3 r 3 1 2 1 31 2 r 3
E
1
The constants c and d are obtained from the boundary conditions that
T er
P2 er
P1er and T er
r R21
r R1
Note that er is the outward normal to the inner surface of the sphere and er is the outward
normal to the outer surface of the sphere.
and
P1
E
1
1 c 2d
3
31 2 R1
P2
E
1
1 c 2d
3
31 2 R2
and
31 2 P1 R13 P2 R23
3
3
E
R2 R1
1 R13 R23 P1 P2
2E
R23 R13
P1 R13 P2 R23
1 R13 R23 P1 P2
R23 R13
2r 3
R23 R13
Trr
PR13
R23 R13
R23
PR 3
1 3 and T T 3 1 3
R2 R1
r
R3
1 23
2r
3h
R23 R13 1
R1
This yields
PR R 3
PR
R3
PR 2 1
, Trr
1 3 , T T
1
ur
3h
3h 2r 3
2 Eh
r
Here we replace R1 by R . Note that for thin shells Trr is small but T T are large. They are
called hoop stresses. We can approximate them as
T T
PR
2h
15.4 Example: Determine the deformation of a solid sphere of radius R, in its own gravitational
field (Example of such a solid body is earth).
Solution: The force of gravity on unit mass in a spherical body is given by
gr
f
R
where g is the gravitational acceleration at the surface of the body. We substitute this expression
in the steady state Navier equation
E 21
u u f 0
21 1 2
Since the forces are directed in the radial direction and the displacement is also in the radial
direction
u 0
gr gr
E 1
u f
er
1 1 2
R
R
Now,
1 d 2
u 2
r ur
r dr
d 1 d 2
u 2
r ur
dr r dr
and
Hence we get,
E 1 d 1 d 2 gr
r u
1 1 2 dr r 2 dr r R
1 1 2
10 R 3
dr
E 1 10 R 3
r dr
E 1 2 R
Trr
E
1
1 2 3gr 2 c
rr 1 2 u 1 10 R 3 1 2
1 2 gr 2 3
1 2 R 5 1 2
1 2
1
c
3 1 2
gr 2 3 1
2 R 51 2 1 2
gr 2
c
2R
1 gr 2 3 c1
3
1 10 R
Trr 0 at r R , hence
5
3 3gr 2
1 10R
1 1 2 gr 3 3 gr 2
ur
E 1 10 R 1 10 R
1 1 2 gr 3 3 1 2 gr 2
E 1 10 R
E 1 10 R
gR1 2 1 r 3 r 2
2
10 E 1
1 R
r 1 2
R 1
urr 0
compressed
urr 0
stretched
and for
Also
We find
r 1 2
R 1
Trr
1 g R 2 r 2 3 3 g 2 2
R r
1
10 R
101 R
Trr
r 0
3 gR
101