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Laminated plates. definitions. Unidirectional: orientation direction is identical for all laminates Angle-ply: Fiber orientation alternates between +theta to –theta from the stress normal …/ q /- q/q/-q /… Cross ply: Fibers in alternating plies are at right angles to each other
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definitions • Unidirectional: orientation direction is identical for all laminates • Angle-ply: • Fiber orientation alternates between +theta to –theta from the stress normal • …/q/-q/q/-q/… • Cross ply: • Fibers in alternating plies are at right angles to each other • …/0/90/0/90/… • Symmetric: fiber orientation in the stack is symmetric about the center line of the laminate
Symmetric laminate examples • 7 ply stack: • This stack is symmetrical about the centerline of the 4th ply • The stack order is a ‘mirror’ reflection about the centerline • We will need the average height of the ply above the centerline.
Symmetric laminate examples • 8 ply stack: • This stack is symmetrical about the interface between ply 4 and ply 5 • The stack order is a ‘mirror’ reflection about the centerline • We will need the average height of the ply above the centerline.
Antisymmetric • Ply orientation is antisymmetric about the centerline of the laminate • For each ply with fiber orientation angle, q, above the midplane, this is a ply of fiber orientation angle, –q, with identical material and thickness and equal distance below the midplane • q(z)=-q(-z) • q/-q/q/-q is antisymmetric • q/-q/-q/q is symmetric
Unsymmetric laminate • Unsymmetric: q1/q2/q3; random placement of angles • Quasi-isotropic laminate: equal angles between adjacent lamina, increment is p/n • +60/0/-60 • +45/0/-45/-90 • 0/+60/-60 • 0/+45/-45/90
Quasi-isotropic laminates • Quasi-isotropic laminate: equal angles between adjacent lamina, increment is p/n • +60/0/-60 • +45/0/-45/-90 • 0/+60/-60 • 0/+45/-45/90 • A common quasi-isotropic symmetrical stacking sequence is: [0/±45/90]s
Code examples • [0/45/90]s: 1st angle is for the outermost ply, last angle is for the innermost ply; s subscript means symmetrical • The bar over 90 indicates that the plan of symmetry passes midway through the thickness of the 90 degree laminate • ±45 implies adjacent +45 and -45 degrees laminates • 04: four adjacent zero degree plies • (±45)2: two grouped, adjacent ±45 degree plies
In-class examples • Sketch the following: • [0/45/90]s • [0/-45/90]s • [0/±45/90]s
Young B35 classroom (30 student seats and 1 teacher station) Thursday 4/3 3:30pm-4:45pm Thursday 4/10 3:30pm-4:45pm Peggy M. Akridge Manager, Student Computing Services UK Analytics and Technologies University of Kentucky Lamination theory
Step-by-step procedure • Calculate stiffness matrices for the laminate • Calculate the midplane strains and curatures for the laminate due to specific applied forces • Calculate in-plane stresses, exx, eyy, gxy, for each lamina • Calculate in-plane strains, sxx, syy, txy, for each lamina
Assumptions • Laminate is thin, wide: w>>t • Perfect interlaminar bonds • Strain distribution in the thickness direction is linear • All laminas are macroscopically homogeneous and behave linearly elastically
Laminate strains • Since strain distribution in z direction is linear, • Geometric midplane = xy axes, z axis defines thickness direction • Total laminate thickness = h • Thickness of various lamina are ti • Total lamina = N
Laminate strains • Since strain distribution in z direction is linear, • e0ii = midplane normal strains • g0xy = midplane shear strain • Kiibending curvatures of laminate • Kxy = twisting curvature of laminate