Full–field analysis of a planar anisotropic layered half–plane for concentrated forces and edge dislocations
Author(s) -
ChienChing Ma,
Ru-Li Lin
Publication year - 2002
Publication title -
proceedings of the royal society a mathematical physical and engineering sciences
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1471-2946
pISSN - 1364-5021
DOI - 10.1098/rspa.2002.0974
Subject(s) - gravitational singularity , stress field , planar , singularity , anisotropy , plane (geometry) , mathematics , mathematical analysis , boundary value problem , displacement field , geometry , exact solutions in general relativity , fourier transform , field (mathematics) , isotropy , free surface , physics , optics , mechanics , finite element method , computer graphics (images) , computer science , pure mathematics , thermodynamics
The problem of a planar anisotropic elastic layered half–plane subjected to concentrated forces and edge dislocations applied either in the layer or in the half–plane is analysed. One of the objectives of this study is to develop an effective analytical methodology to construct the exact full–field solution for this problem. By using the Lekhnitskii formalism for anisotropic elastic material with the Fourier–transformation technique, the explicit closed–form solutions for stresses in the layer and the half–plane are obtained. The solutions are suitable for loadings that are acting on the free surface or at the interface. The complete solutions for this problem consist only of the simplest solutions obtained from an infinite homogeneous medium with concentrated forces and edge dislocations. The solutions include Green's function for applied loadings in an infinite medium and an infinite number of image singularities that are induced to satisfy the boundary and interface conditions. It is shown that the physical meaning of the solution is the image method. The magnitudes and locations of image singularities are determined automatically from the mathematical method presented in this study. Numerical results for the full–field stress distribution in the layered half–plane medium subjected to concentrated forces or edge dislocations are discussed in detail.
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