Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
where
2
/
π
/
=
W ξ cos( n
y
W ξ ), if n
0
η n ( y ) =
1
(4.64)
/
=
W ξ ,
if n
0
2 / W ξ sin( n π y / W ξ ), if n = 0
0,
χ n ( y )
=
(4.65)
if n = 0
( ω ξ Pn ) 2
v L
ω
2
k ξ Pn =
(4.66)
( ω SVn ) 2
v T
ω
2
k SVn =
(4.67)
ω ξ Pn =
ω SVn =
π
v L /
π
v T /
with
W ξ .FromEqs.4.62and
4.63, it is seen that there exist four expansion coe cients
( A ξ P , B P , A ξ SV , B SV )ineachregioncorrespondingtothetransmitted
and reflected components of the P and SV waves, respectively. Thus,
when the P wave solely goes into the waveguide, the reflection at
theinterfacesmayleadtothemodeconversion,namelyitsreflected
wave and the transmitted wave may simultaneously contain both P
and SV waves. For the SV wave incidence, the situation is similar.
To determine the relationships of these expansion coe cients, we
imposethecontinuityconditionofthedisplacementandstressatall
the interfaces ( x = 0, b ) betweenadjacent regions, i.e.,
u I ( II )
n
W ξ and
n
u II ( III )
=
(4.68)
x
x
u I ( II )
= u II ( III )
(4.69)
y
y
+ λ u I ( II )
+ λ u II ( III )
( λ + 2 μ ) u I ( II )
y = ( λ + 2 μ ) u II ( III )
x
x
y
x
x
y
y
(4.70)
+ μ u I ( II )
+ μ u II ( III )
μ u I ( II )
= μ u II ( III )
y
x
y
x
x
y
x
y
.
(4.71)
0) between regions I and
II. By substituting Eqs 4.62 and 4.63 into Eqs. 4.68-4.71, we can
Firstly, we consider the interface ( x
=
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search