Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
Substitute these relationships into Eq. (7.71a)
*
0
2
6
!
L 3 1
0
EI
2 ]
k u =
[026
ξ
12
ξ
d
ξ
ξ
*
"
12
ξ
2
00 0 0
04 6 8
0612 18
0818 14 5
EI
L 3
=
(3)
ξ
ξ
1
/
6
p 0 L 1
0
(
2
1
/
12
p u =
1
ξ)
d
ξ =
p 0 L
(4)
3
ξ
1
/
20
4
ξ
1
/
30
Turn now to the boundary relation R of Eq. (7.70). Recall that the terms in R are taken from
] 0
[
V
δw
M
δθ
on S u
.
The S u boundary conditions are
w(
0
) =
0 ,
θ(
0
) =
0 , and
w(
L
) =
0 ,
and, hence, only those terms corresponding to
δw(
0
)
,
δθ(
0
)
, and
δw(
L
)
are retained in R .
Thus, R becomes
EI N u (
)
N u (
N u (
N u (
N u
N u (
R
=
L
)
L
)
0
)
0
) +
(
0
)
0
*
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
!
EI
L 3
=
[0
0
6
24]
[0060]
+
[0200]
*
"
02624
00624
00624
00624
EI
L 3
=
(5)
R T
The system of equations for
w , i.e., [ k u
+ (
R
+
)
]
w
p u =
0 , becomes
026 4
2 4 12 32
6 2 4 8
24
w 1
w 2
w 3
w 4
1
/
6
=
EI
L 3
1
/
12
p 0 L
1
/
20
(6)
32
48
76
.
8
1
/
30
k
w
=
p u
which has the solution
0
.
4167
p 0 L 4
120 EI
4
.
0000
=
w
(7)
5
.
2916
1
.
8229
As a second case, use a trial function with five unknown parameters
2
3
4 ][
5 ] T
w(
) =
ξξ
ξ
ξ
w
w
w
w
w
x
[1
(8)
1
2
3
4
Search WWH ::




Custom Search