Cover image for Design analysis of beams, circular plates and cylindrical tanks on elastic foundations with IBM - compatible software
Title:
Design analysis of beams, circular plates and cylindrical tanks on elastic foundations with IBM - compatible software
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Rotterdam : A.A. Balkema, 2000
Physical Description:
1V 1 disket (DSK 1849)
ISBN:
9789058093035

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30000004982009 TA653 M44 2000 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

This book presents comprehensive outlines of elastic numerical analyses of beams, axisymetric plates, and circular-cylindrical tanks resting on elastic foundations and/or unyielding supports. The included software is based on the numerical techniques discussed in the book and constitutes a powerful tool, making the design analysis of the related structures very easy. Together, the book and software are of great practical use to engineers working in the design of beams, strips, circular plates, cylindrical tanks and silos, and also to postgraduate students and researchers with interest in this area of soil-structure interaction. Furthermore, the book will be a valuable resource in engineering education involving modern computer-based analysis techniques. Elastic foundations are modelled either as Winkler springs or elastic half-space continua (isotropic and cross-anisotropic). Applied solutions techniques incorporate a variant of the direct stiffness method and an energy-based finite difference approach.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. IX
Symbols and Notationsp. XV
General Introductionp. XXI
Part 1 Analysis
1 Introduction to Applied Analysesp. 3
1.1 General information, definitions and assumptionsp. 3
1.2 Displacement-based formulation of soil-structure interactionp. 6
1.3 Soil idealizationsp. 7
1.3.1 Properties of Winkler foundationp. 7
1.3.2 Properties of smooth Homogeneous Elastic Half-Spacep. 9
2 Linear-Elastic Analysis of Beams and Strips on Elastic Foundationsp. 13
2.1 Introduction to beam and strip analysis - scope and basic assumptionsp. 13
2.2 Stiffness analysis of beams and strips resting on Winkler foundationsp. 14
2.2.1 Development of element stiffness matrixp. 19
2.2.2 Element fixed-end forcesp. 24
2.2.3 Formulation of stiffness equations for the whole beamp. 27
2.2.4 Support conditionsp. 32
2.2.5 Solution of governing equations and evaluation of internal forcesp. 33
2.2.6 Strip analysis as a modification of the beam treatmentp. 34
2.3 Stiffness analysis of beams and strips on smooth homogeneous elastic half-spacep. 38
2.3.1 Flexibility coefficients for an elastic half-space in contact with a beamp. 39
2.3.2 Flexibility coefficients for an elastic half-space in contact with a stripp. 42
2.3.3 Global stiffness matrix, governing equations, and problem solutionp. 43
2.4 Finite-difference analysis of beams and strips based on strain energyp. 45
2.4.1 Equivalent stiffness matrix of the structurep. 48
2.4.2 Stiffness matrices for elastic media in contact with beamp. 57
2.4.3 Equivalent nodal forcesp. 62
2.4.4 Solution of governing equations and evaluation of internal forcesp. 65
2.5 Examples of beam/strip analysisp. 68
2.6 Application of beam/strip analysis to laterally loaded piles, thin retaining walls, and aqueductsp. 82
2.6.1 Elastic analysis of laterally loaded pilesp. 82
2.6.2 Bending analysis of base slabs of thin frictionless retaining wallsp. 84
2.6.3 Elastic analysis of base slabs of aqueductsp. 85
2.6.4 Examplesp. 86
3 Linear-Elastic Analysis of Circular Plates on Elastic Foundationsp. 96
3.1 Introduction - scope and basic assumptionsp. 96
3.2 Structural idealization and general formulation of the problemp. 97
3.3 Strain energy of the plate - derivation of stiffness equationsp. 101
3.3.1 Curvatures, slopes, and bending moments associated with nodal linesp. 101
3.3.2 Bending strain energy expressions for plate rings related to nodal lines and their derivativesp. 112
3.3.3 Plate stiffness coefficientsp. 119
3.4 Stiffness matrix of winkler foundationp. 120
3.5 Flexibility and stiffness matrices for smooth homogeneous elastic half-spacep. 122
3.5.1 Flexibility coefficients for an elastic half-space in contact with a circular platep. 122
3.5.2 Stiffness matrix for an elastic half-space associated with a circular platep. 125
3.6 Stiffness matrix for elastic nodal restraintsp. 125
3.7 Equivalent nodal forces due to loads and temperature changesp. 126
3.7.1 Equivalent nodal forces due to loads applied along nodal linesp. 126
3.7.2 Effects of loads distributed over ring elements bounded by nodal linesp. 127
3.7.3 Equivalent nodal loads due to radial moments applied along nodal linesp. 128
3.7.4 Equivalent nodal loads due to temperature changesp. 129
3.8 Solution of stiffness equations - evaluation of structural response fieldsp. 134
3.8.1 Radial and circumferential bending moments in sections adjacent to nodal linesp. 134
3.8.2 Estimates of contact pressure under nodal linesp. 137
3.8.3 Radial shear forces in sections adjacent to nodal linesp. 138
3.9 Examples of plate analysisp. 141
4 Linear-Elastic Analysis of Cylindrical Tanks Under Conditions of Axial Symmetryp. 171
4.1 Introduction - scope and basic assumptionsp. 171
4.2 General conceptsp. 172
4.3 Base plate analysis - structural modellingp. 173
4.3.1 Plate bending behaviourp. 173
4.3.2 Plate in-plane behaviourp. 173
4.4 Wall cylinder analysis - structural modellingp. 179
4.4.1 Constitutive and differential equations - effect of axial forces on hoop forces and flexurep. 179
4.4.2 Wall bending behaviourp. 181
4.4.3 Ring-stiffened wallsp. 182
4.4.4 Effects of loads, temperature changes and shrinkage - fixed-end forcesp. 186
4.5 Roof plate treatmentp. 194
4.5.1 Roof plate bending behaviourp. 195
4.5.2 Roof plate in-plane behaviourp. 195
4.6 Integration of individual analyses of tank sub-structures into global solutionp. 196
4.6.1 Wall-plate compatibility of displacements conditionsp. 196
4.6.2 Global solution of a circular-cylindrical tank problemp. 203
4.7 Examples of tank analysisp. 204
Part 2 Computer software
5 General Informationp. 237
5.1 About BPT softwarep. 237
5.2 Hardware requirements and software installationp. 238
5.3 Data inputp. 239
5.4 Outputp. 239
5.5 Main unitsp. 239
5.6 Structural idealizationsp. 240
5.6.1 Beam and strip modellingp. 240
5.6.2 Plate and tank plate modellingp. 241
5.6.3 Tank wall idealizationp. 242
5.7 Allowable loads - sign and plotting conventionsp. 243
5.7.1 Beams and stripsp. 243
5.7.2 Circular platesp. 243
5.7.3 Wallp. 244
5.8 Data and results file storagep. 244
5.9 Starting BPTp. 245
6 Data Inputp. 251
6.1 Geometry and material properties data inputp. 251
6.1.1 General geometry and material properties data inputp. 251
6.1.2 Input of element geometry datap. 252
6.2 Support media data inputp. 254
6.2.1 Support general information inputp. 255
6.2.2 Support specific data inputp. 256
6.3 Load/shrinkage/temperature change data inputp. 260
6.3.1 Uniform load and self-weight data inputp. 261
6.3.2 Trapezoidal load data inputp. 262
6.3.3 Nodal load data inputp. 263
6.3.4 Input of data for hydrostatic load on tank wallp. 263
6.3.5 Input of data for shrinkage effects in tankp. 263
6.3.6 Data input for temperature change effectsp. 264
7 Statical Analysis and Data/Results Presentationp. 267
7.1 Analysisp. 267
7.2 Displaying, printing, and saving data and resultsp. 269
7.2.1 Displaying details of geometry and material properties datap. 270
7.2.2 Displaying data for loadsp. 270
7.2.3 Displaying results of analysisp. 270
7.3 Plotting structural response diagramsp. 271
7.3.1 Beam/strip structurep. 272
7.3.2 Cylindrical tank structurep. 273
7.3.3 Axi-symmetric circular platep. 276
Referencesp. 277
Indexp. 279