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CHAPTER 4MACROMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF LAMINATESDr. Ahmet ErkliLaminate CodeA laminate is made of a group of single layers bonded to each other. Each layer can be identied by its location in the laminate, its material, and its angle of orientation with a reference axis.Laminate Code

Laminate Code

[0/45/90/60/30]or[0/45/90/60/30]T [0/-45/902/60/0]T stands for a total laminate.subscript s outside the brackets represents that the three plies are repeated in the reverse order.Laminate Code

Special Types of LaminatesSymmetric laminate: for every ply above the laminate midplane, there is an identical ply (material and orientation) an equal distance below the midplaneBalanced laminate: for every ply at a + orientation, there is another ply at the orientation somewhere in the laminateCross-ply laminate: composed of plies of either 0 or 90 (no other ply orientation)Quansi-isotropic laminate: produced using at least three different ply orientations, all with equal angles between them. Exhibits isotropic extensional stiffness properties Question

1D Isotropic Beam Stress-Strain Relation

Strain-Displacement EquationsThe classical lamination theory is used to develop these relationships. Assumptions:Each lamina is orthotropic.Each lamina is homogeneous.A line straight and perpendicular to the middle surface remains straight and perpendicular to the middle surface during deformation

Strain-Displacement EquationsThe laminate is thin and is loaded only in its plane (plane stress)Displacements are continuous and small throughout the laminateEach lamina is elasticNo slip occurs between the lamina interfacesStrain-Displacement EquationsNx = normal force resultant in the x direction (per unit length)Ny = normal force resultant in the y direction (per unit length)Nxy = shear force resultant (per unit length)

Strain-Displacement EquationsMx = bending moment resultant in the yz plane (per unit length)My = bending moment resultant in the xz plane (per unit length)Mxy = twisting moment resultant (per unit length)

Strain-Displacement Equations

14Strain-Displacement Equations

Strain-Displacement Equations

Midplane strains in the laminateCurvatures in the laminateDistance from the midplane in the thickness direction

Strain-Displacement EquationsStrain and Stress in a Laminate

Strain and Stress in a Laminate

Coordinate Locations of Plies in a Laminate

Consider a laminate made of n plies. Each ply has a thickness of tk . Then the thickness of the laminate h is

The z-coordinate of each ply k surface (top and bottom) is given by

Ply 1:

Ply k: (k = 2, 3,n 2, n 1):

Ply n:

Coordinate Locations of Plies in a LaminateIntegrating the global stresses in each lamina gives the resultant forces per unit length in the xy plane through the laminate thickness as

Similarly, integrating the global stresses in each lamina gives the resulting moments per unit length in the xy plane through the laminate thickness as

The midplane strains and plate curvatures are independent of the z-coordinate. Also, the transformed reduced stiffness matrix is constant for each ply.

Force and Moment Resultant

Force and Moment Resultant

Force and Moment Resultant[A] extensional stiffness matrix relating the resultant in-plane forces to the in-plane strains.

[B] coupling stiffness matrix coupling the force and moment terms to the midplane strains and midplane curvatures.

[D] bending stiffness matrix relating the resultant bending moments to the plate curvatures.Force and Moment Resultant

Analysis Procedures for Laminated CompositesSubstitute the stiffness matrix values found in step 4 and the applied forces and moments Solve the six simultaneous equations to nd the midplane strains and curvatures.Now that the location of each ply is known, nd the global strains in each ply For nding the global stresses, use the stressstrainFor nding the local strains, use the transformationFor nding the local stresses, use the transformationAnalysis Procedures for Laminated CompositesExampleFind the three stiffness matrices [A], [B], and [D] for a three-ply [0/30/-45] graphite/epoxy laminate as shown in Figure. Assume that each lamina has a thickness of 5 mm.

SolutionStep 1: Find the reduced stiffness matrix [Q] for each ply

Step 3: Find the coordinate of the top and bottom surface of each ply using equation 4.20

The total thickness of the laminate is h = (0.005)(3) = 0.015 m.The midplane is 0.0075 m from the top and the bottom of the laminate.h0 = 0.0075 mh1 = 0.0025 mh2 = 0.0025 mh3 = 0.0075 mPly n:

Step 4: Find three stiffness matrices [A], [B], and [D]

Example 2A [0/30/45] graphite/epoxy laminate is subjected to a load of Nx = Ny = 1000 N/m. Find,Midplane strains and curvaturesGlobal and local stresses on top surface of 30 plySolution

Find the global strains in each ply

The strains and stresses at the top surface of the 30 ply are found as follows. First, the top surface of the 30 ply is located at z = h1 = 0.0025 m.

Find the global stresses using the stress-strain equation

Global stressesFind the local strains using the transformation equation

Local strains Find the local stresses using the transformation equation

Local stresses