Prandtl Torsion

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    Prandtl Stress Function Summary

    ( )

    ( )

    ( )

    ,x x

    y

    z

    u u y z

    u z x

    u y x

    =

    =

    =

    xxz

    xxy

    uG y

    z

    uG z

    y

    = +

    =

    satisfy equilibrium equation

    by taking

    0xy xz

    y z

    + =

    xy

    xz

    Gz

    Gy

    =

    =

    Prandtl stresss function ( l2 )

    (1)

    From (1)2 2 2

    2 2

    xu

    G G G G Gy z y z

    = = +

    2 2

    2 2 2y z

    + = Poissons equation

    "compatibility"

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    2 2

    2 22

    y z

    + =

    in A

    A

    Cn

    ts

    0xn xy y xz z

    dn n G

    ds

    = + = =

    constant 0 = = on C

    Torque-twist

    effT G J=

    2effJ dA=

    ( )nt on C eff on C

    T

    J n

    =

    ( )maxmax

    on C

    eff on C

    T

    J n

    =

    bar cross section

    T

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    For the warping displacement

    x

    x

    uy

    z y

    u zy z

    =

    = +

    xu yz dzy

    yz dyz

    = +

    = +

    Thin rectangular cross section (neglect ends)

    y

    z

    t

    22

    4

    ty

    =

    / 2

    3

    / 2

    12

    3

    y t

    eff

    y t

    J bdy bt

    =+

    =

    = =

    max 2

    / 2

    3eff y t

    T TJ y bt

    =

    = =

    xu yz=

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    Membrane Analogy

    p

    w

    s s

    2 2

    2 2

    w w p

    y z s + = 0w= on the boundary

    2sw

    p

    =

    22

    4

    ty

    =

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    For cross sections with holes we also need to satisfy

    0 =

    K =

    0xhole

    du =

    2 holehole

    ds G An

    =

    or 2 hole

    hole

    ds G A =

    If one has multiple holes, this additional condition is applied at

    each hole to solve for the multiple unknown constants

    additional

    unknown

    supplementary condition to determine K

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    Torsion of Thin, Closed Sections

    K1 K2

    a b

    c

    c c

    a

    a

    b b

    a a

    ta

    = 0

    = K1

    b b

    tb

    = K= K

    1

    2 = K

    t c

    2

    c c

    a= K1

    ta, b=

    K1 K2tb

    , c = K2

    tc

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    K1

    K2

    q1 =

    =q2

    q1

    q2

    1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2, ,a a b b c cq t K q q q t K K q t K = = = = = = =

    shear flows

    q1

    -q

    2q - q

    2 1

    shear flows into or out of a junction are conserved

    0outq =

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    K1

    K2

    q1 =

    =q2

    q1

    q2

    1 2

    i area enclosed by centerline of ith "cell'

    Torque-shear flow 2 i iiT q= for each cell

    1

    2i ithcell

    qds

    G t=

    max

    max

    qK

    t

    =

    warping is generally small for closed sections

    2 holehole

    ds G A =

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    Torsion of a Thin Closed Section

    (multiple cells)

    1q 2q

    cell 1 cell 2

    1

    2

    1 1 2 2

    1

    2

    2 2

    1

    2

    1

    2

    C

    C

    T q q

    qds

    G t

    qds

    G t

    = +

    =

    =

    1. If the torque T is known, then q1 and q2 are first found in terms

    of the unknown ' from Eqs. (2) and (3). These qm 's are then

    placed into Eq.(1) which is solved for the unknown ' . Once 'is known in this manner, the qm 's are completely determined.

    2. If ' is known, Eqs.(2) and ( 3) can be solved directly for theqm 's and then Eq.(1) can be used to find the torque, T

    (1)

    (2)

    (3)

    ( the q in Eqs.(2) and (3) is the total q flowing in

    a given cross section, i.e it is q1 q2 flowingin the vertical section)

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    P

    r Tq

    = area contained within thecenterline of the cross section

    For a single cell, we can write these more explicitly

    2

    C

    C

    T qr ds

    q r ds q

    =

    = =

    2

    Tq=

    2

    12

    4

    C

    C

    q dsG t

    T ds

    G t

    =

    =

    effT GJ =

    where

    24eff

    C

    Jds

    t

    =

    max

    max min2 2

    T T

    t t

    = =

    (no stress concentrations)

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    Torsion of a Thin Closed Section

    (single cell)

    P

    r

    2

    Tq=

    T

    effT GJ =

    where24

    eff

    C

    Jds

    t

    =

    q

    = area contained within thecenterline of the cross section

    1. If T is known, q follows directly from Eq. (1),

    ' is found from Eq.(2)

    (1)

    (2)

    2. If ' is known, T follows from Eq.(2),and q is then found from Eq. (1)

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    Torsion of a Thin Closed Section

    (single cell)

    The shear stress is not quite uniform across the thickness for thin

    closed sections

    t

    yields uniform stress

    The difference looks much like that for an open section

    t

    so as a small correction factor: ( )2

    34 1

    3eff

    C

    C

    J t s dsds

    t

    = +

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    Torsion of closed sections with fins

    23 34 1 1

    3 3c fT T T G t ds t dsds

    t

    = + = + +

    In the closed sectionmax

    min2

    cT

    t =

    JeffclosedJefffor a fin (allows varaiable

    thickness)

    ( )c eff closedT G J=

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    In a fin

    ( )maxmax

    f

    eff fin

    T t

    J

    =

    ( )f eff finT G J=

    We can write this also in terms of the values since

    total f others

    total f others

    J J J

    T T T

    = +

    = +

    f f

    others others

    total total

    T G J

    T G J

    T G J

    =

    =

    =

    so

    ( ) ( )f total

    eff eff fin total

    T TG

    J J= =

    ( )maxmax

    total

    eff total

    T t

    J

    =