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in V and the static (mechanical) boundary conditions [Chapter 1, Eq. (1.60)] on S p . Then,
for the first variation of the stresses, it follows that
δσ
=
0in V
(2.71)
ij, j
δ
p i
=
0on S p
(2.72)
In Eq. (2.71), no p V term appears, since p V is prescribed and its variation would be zero.
Equation (2.72) follows from [Chapter 1, Eq. (1.58)]
σ ij a i =
p j or
δσ ij a i = δ
p j .If
δσ ij =
0
on S p , then
0on S p .
The conditions of Eqs. (2.71) and (2.72) require that two of the integrals in the Gauss
integral expression of Eq. (2.41) be zero, leaving
δ
p j
=
u i δ
p i dS
=
u i,j δσ ij dV
(2.73)
S u
V
Substitution of Eq. (2.73) into Eq. (2.70) gives
V
δσ
ij dV
u i
δ
p i dS
=
0
(2.74)
ij
S u
or
V δ σ T dV
p T u dS
S u δ
=
0
The integrals in Eq. (2.74) can be interpreted as virtual work expressions. The first integral
corresponds to the definition of complementary work of internal forces [Eq. (2.37)]
V δ σ T dV
W i =
δ
V ij δσ ij dV
=
(2.75)
The external complementary virtual work [Eq. (2.38)], in terms of prescribed displacements,
is
W e =
p T u dS
δ
u i
δ
p i dS
=
S u δ
(2.76)
S u
Thus, Eq. (2.74) can be written as
W i δ
W e =− δ
W
W i +
W e ) =
δ
or
δ(
0
(2.77)
with W =
W i +
W e
.
Equation (2.74) or (2.77) and the requirement of statical admissibility
constitute the principle of complementary virtual work . This is also known as the principle of
virtual stresses and as the principle of virtual forces.
In summary,
V ij δσ ij dV
u i δ
p i dS
=
0
S u
or
σ T dV
p T u dS
V δ
S u δ
=
0
W i
W e =
δ
δ
0
(
2
.
78
)
with statically admissible
δσ ij , i.e.,
D T σ
δσ
=
0
or
=
0
in
V
ij,j
δ
p i
=
0or p
=
p
on
S p
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