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Internat. J. Math. & Math. Sci. VOL. 16 NO. (1993) 149-154 149 A PROOF OF COMPLETENESS OF THE GREEN-LAMI TYPE SOLUTION IN THERMOELASTICITY D.S. CHANDRASEKHARAIAH Department of Mathematics University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida 32816 (Received December 26, 1991) ABSTRACT. A proof of completeness of the Green-Lain6 type solution for the unified governing field equations of conventional and generalized thermoelasticity theories is given. ,KEY WORDS AND PHRASES. Thermoelasticity, Generalized Thermoelasticity, Green-Lam6 solution, completeness of solution. 1980 AMS SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION CODE. 73U. 1. INTRODUCTION In ], the author presented three complete solutions for the following system of coupled partial differential equations which may be interpreted as a unified system of governing field equations of the conventional and generalized models of the linear thermoelasticity theory of homogeneous and isotropic materials: (1.1 a,b) The notation employed in these equations and those to follow are as explained in 1]. One of the three solutions of the system (1.1) presented in 1] is analogous to the Green-Lam6 solution in classical elastodynamics [2]; this solution is described by the following relations: O= D- f (.3) DstP=D3f- 1+ h (1.4) F= l+a Vf +curl g) (1.6) That is, if the known function F is represented by the relation (1.6) (by virtue of the Helmholtz resolution D g g (.5)

A PROOF OF COMPLETENESS OF THE GREEN-LAMI ...V2o=0. (2.7) Taking the curl curl ofboth sides of(2.3) and noting that curl V is the zero operator and curl curl Vdiv-V2 weobtaintheequation

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  • Internat. J. Math. & Math. Sci.VOL. 16 NO. (1993) 149-154

    149

    A PROOF OF COMPLETENESS OF THE GREEN-LAMITYPE SOLUTION IN THERMOELASTICITY

    D.S. CHANDRASEKHARAIAH

    Department of MathematicsUniversity of Central Florida

    Orlando, Florida 32816

    (Received December 26, 1991)

    ABSTRACT. A proof of completeness of the Green-Lain6 type solution for the unified governing field

    equations of conventional and generalized thermoelasticity theories is given.

    ,KEY WORDS AND PHRASES. Thermoelasticity, Generalized Thermoelasticity, Green-Lam6 solution,completeness of solution.

    1980 AMS SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION CODE. 73U.

    1. INTRODUCTIONIn ], the author presented three complete solutions for the following system of coupled partial

    differential equations which may be interpreted as a unified system of governing field equations of theconventional and generalized models of the linear thermoelasticity theory of homogeneous and isotropicmaterials:

    (1.1 a,b)

    The notation employed in these equations and those to follow are as explained in 1].One of the three solutions of the system (1.1) presented in 1] is analogous to the Green-Lam6

    solution in classical elastodynamics [2]; this solution is described by the following relations:

    O= D-f (.3)

    DstP=D3f- 1+ ’ h (1.4)

    F= l+a Vf +curl g) (1.6)

    That is, if the known functionF is represented by the relation (1.6) (by virtue of the Helmholtz resolution

    Dg g (.5)

  • 150 D.S. CHANDRASEKHARAIAH

    of a vector field), then a solution {u_, 0} for the system (1.1) is given by the representations (1.2) and(1.3) where and are arbitrary scalar and vector functions (respectively) obeying the partial differential

    equations (1.4) and (1.5). Here D, D2, /93 and D5 are partial differential operators defined by ]"

    D V202---- (1.7)D2 c2V2 92

    D3 =V202

    "’ fl’-t (1.9)

    It was also shown in [1 that the solution described above is complete in the sense that if the

    known function_,F is represented as in (1.6), then every solution {u_, 0} of the system (1.1) admits arepresentation given by the relations (1.2) and (1.3) with # and obeying the equations (1.4) and (1.5).

    The proof of completeness suggested in [1 was an extension of the proof given in [2] in thecontext of classical elastodynamics. This proof makes the hypothesis that in the representation (1.6) for Fthe function g is divergence-free (that is, div g 0) and infers that also has to be divergence-free.

    The object of the present Note is to give a proof of the completeness of the Green-Lain6 typesolution that does not make the hypothesis that div g 0 and consequently does not infer that div g O.

    This proof is motivated by the work of Long [3] in classical elastodynamics and is analogous to that givenin [4] in the context of the theory of elastic materials with voids.

    2. PROOFOF COMPLETENESSConsider solution {u_, 0} of the system (1.1). By virtue of the Helmholtz representation of a

    vector field, u may be expressed as

    _u= l+ot +curl) (2.1)for some scalar fieldp and a vector field q.

    Substituting for u from (2.1) into equation (1.1a), we get the equation

    (1 + CttV{DlP-(0 + ,)}+curl{D2q-g..}] (2.2)Here, we have made use of the representation (1.6) for F and the relations (1.7) and (1.8).For ct 0, equation (2.2) gives

    V{Dp- (0 + f)} curl{g- D2q} (2.3)

    For ot 0, equation (2.2) yields equation (2.3) provided

    [v{o,p- 0 +:)} + rtto q_- o 0_.This condition may be taken to be valid when u and 0 obey homogeneous initial conditions.

    Taking the divergence of both sides of (2.3) and noting that div V 72 and div curl is the zero

  • COMPLETENESS OF THE GREEN-LAME TYPE SOLUTION

    operator, we get the equation

    151

    This equation implies that [4, Appendix]

    where

    P=+0 (2.5)

    / 0+ f (2.6)

    V2o =0. (2.7)

    Taking the curl curl of both sides of (2.3) and noting that curl V is the zero operator and

    curl curl Vdiv- V2 we obtain the equation

    V2 curl(D2- g,_) =. (2.8)

    where

    This equation implies that [4, Appendix]

    q= r0+ 1 (2.9)

    V2(curl 0) 0_.. (2.10)

    D2 =g (2.11)Substituting for p and q from (2.5) and (2.9) into the expression (2.3) and using (2.6) and (2.11)

    we obtain the relation

    V(Do + curl(D2o O_..Using the relations (1.7), (1.8), (2.7) and (2.10), this yields

    --t{Vo + curlo}-=from which it follows that

    Vo + curlowhere 2 and r3 are independent of t.

    Taking the divergence of (2.12) and using (2.7), we get

    divll2 +divll3 =0.Since this holds for any t, we should have div r2 0 and div 3 0 from which it follows that

    Ilr2 curl 2,for some 2, dj3.

    Taking the Laplacian of (2.12) and using (2.7) and (2.10), we get

    V2 I]/2 + V2 t/f3 0

    which on using (2.13) yields

    curl V23

    (2.12)

    (2.13)

  • 152 D. S CHANDRASEKHARAIAH

    Vg-z VOw, Vz VO (2.14)for some 02 and .

    We now define the function qt(P, t) by

    vf(Q,t-R/C)dvD

    (2.15)

    where

    =t02 +3 (2.16)and R is the distance from the field point P to a point Q, the integration (over D) being w.r.t.Q.

    From (2.15) we get

    curl Itt=curl(lltl +t2 +3). (2.17)Substituting for p and q from (2.5) and (2.9) in the right-hand side of (2.1) and using (2.12),

    (2.13) and (2.17), we obtain

    This is the desired representation (1.2) for.u.u. The desired representation (1.3) for 0 is given by (2.6).Substituting for u and 0 from (1.2) and (1.3) into equation (1.1b) and using (1.9) and (1.10), we

    obtain the equation

    DsO-D3f+ 1+?’ h=0.

    This is precisely the desired governing equation (1.4) for .With the aid of the identity

    V o3 )fq(Q, R[c)dV -4nqc20t2 R

    D

    and the relations (1.8), (2.14) and (2.16), expression (2.15) yields DN= D_l. Using the relation(2.11), we now find that N obeys the equation/ lg g, which is the desired governing equation (1.5)for .

    Thus, we have shown that, given any solution {, 0} for the system (1.1), one can constructfunctions 0 and such that and 0 can be represented by the relations (1.2) and (1.3) with 0 andobeying the equations (1.4) and (1.5).

    This completes the prf of completeness of the Green-Larn6 type solution for the system (1.1).Note that no where in the proof it has been assumed that div g 0 and inferred that div has to be zero.

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. This work is supported by the U. S. Government Fulbright Grant #15068under the Indo-American Fellowship Program. The author is thankful to Bangalore University, Bangaloreand the University Grants Commission, New Delhi for nominating him for the Fellowship and the Indo-

    U.S. subcommission on education and culture for awarding the Fellowship. His thanks are also due to

    Professor Lokenath Debnath for the facilities.

  • COMPLETENESS OF THE GREEN-LAME TYPE SOLUTION 153

    REFERENCESCHANDRASEKHARAIAH, D. S." Complete solutions of a coupled system of partial differential

    equations arising in Thermoelasticity, Ouart. Appl. Mirth. XLV (1987) 471-480.GURTIN, M. E." The linear theory of elasticity, Encyclopedia of Physics, Vol. VI a/2, Springer-

    Verlag, New York (1972), p. 234.

    LONG, C. F." On the completeness of the Lame potentials, Acta Mchanica 3 (1967) 371-375.

    CHANDRASEKHARAIAH, D. S.: Complete solutions in the theory of elastic materials withvoids, Ouart. J. Mech. Appl. Math. 37 (1987) 401-416.

    po’manent address of the author:Department of Mathematics, Bangalore University, Central College Campus, Bangalore 560 001, India.

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