Anisotropic Voronoi Diagrams and Guaranteed-Quality Anisotropic Mesh Generation
NASA/TM-/'y ; 208121 BUCKLING ANALYSIS OF ANISOTROPIC ...
Transcript of NASA/TM-/'y ; 208121 BUCKLING ANALYSIS OF ANISOTROPIC ...
NASA/TM-/'y_; _ 208121
BUCKLING ANALYSIS OF ANISOTROPIC
CURVED PANELS AND SHELLS WITH
VARIABLE CURVATURE
Navin Jaunky and Norman F. Knight, Jr.
Old Dominion University
Norfolk, VA 23529-0247
Damodar R. Ambur
NASA Langley Research Center
Hampton, VA 23681-0001
Presented at the 39th AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC
Structures, Structural Dymanics, and Material Conference
AIAA Paper 98-1772
Long Beach, California
April 20-23, 1998
BUCI(LING ANALYSIS ()F ANIS()Tlq()PIC
CUFI\:ED PANEL, AND SHELLS
WITH \:MqIABLI; CUlqVATURE
Navin .launk$'* and Norman F. Knigill., .lr. t
Old l)ominion |Tniversity
Norfolk. VA 7352!M)217
I)anio(lar l{. Anll)ur*
NAS:\ Langley I{ -sear(']l (!enter
]taml)l on, VA 23681 -[)001
Abstract
A Imckling formulation for anisolrol)ic
cm'v('d panels wMl variable curvature is l)r('-
sent.ed in this i)aper. The variable curvature
panel is assumed !o consists of two or niore panels
of constant but different curvatures. F/ezier func-
tions are used as Riiz functions. I)isplacenienl
((!()), and slope ((_l) continuities between s('g-
m(mt.s are imposed by manil)ulal ion of t.h(' [/ezier
COlit.r()l t)oiIIIS. A first-order shear-deforniation
theory is used hi the I)uckli,,g fl)rnit, lation, lie-
suits obtained froni the present fornil.llalion are
compar(,d wil h those from finite eleni,mt siniula-
lions and are found to tw in good agreement.
Nomenclature
u(/, t'c) displacement along axial and
i ra.nsverse direct!ions
w (lisplacelnent along radial
direction
0,,., Ov rotations of nornials tonliddle surface, or curvatures
x, g, z axial, circutnferentia], and
normal coordinales
J'i(,,u) Bezi('r polynomial of order ,
qij Bezier control points
*P,,si,'toct,:wal [lesea, rch Associate. Department ofAer_sl)aCe Engineering. Member AIAA.
t Profe.,,sor. 1)eparlnienl of Aerospace Engineering. A.',-sot!ate Fellow AIAA.
l As.,,isia.nt ftea,'l. Structural Mechanics Branch. As:.,,,-ciale l:elh,w A IAA.
l(!,,i)yrighl @1998 I)y Navin .launky. |)ublished byAIAA with l)ermission.
_., q non-dinlensional coordinah,s
L length of Sl_glllelll
,S'I widi/I of StPglllOIl| ]If iladius of Cllrval.llr('
Introduction
The use of couiposile nlalerials for aircrafl
_)riilial'y st.rucl.ures can i'eSlllt ill sigliilicanl tmn-
.Aii s Oil aircraft porf'oriiialice and sl.rlicl.llral cosl.
;gut'h al)lilicaiions of ('onlposiie inai.eriais are ex-
pocte(I to resu]l in a 30-40 l)ercent weight sav-
ings and a 10-3(l ])orclPll!, COSt. redllctioll COlll-
pared i.o COliVenlional lilelallic s! rilcl.ilreS. Shells
with variable Cllrvattlre are widdy used for air-
crafl tiiselage and wing conil)onents. The vari-
aide curvature configuration for these structures
is due to aero(lynalnic and fulwl.iona] consi(lera-
tions. |h'nce l.h(" understanding of I)uckling t)e-
hay!or of conlposite shells with variatile ctlrval ill'e
is of iinportallce for aerospace slrucl ural design.
The earliest work reliorte(I Oll tile bu('kliilg
analysis of shells with variable curvatllre was I)y
Margllerre [1] in 1951. Hi' exl>anded the curva-
lure in a Fourier series wilh resl)ect Io the cir-
CUlllferC'lll.ia] arc-length ill order I.o illOl-i:" ac('ll-
rarely represenl the varying curvature of wing
h,atlillg edge panels. His apl)roach has been lhe
basis for subsequent analyses of stlolls wii.h vary-
ing curvature for t)oi.h buckli,,g ([2]-[4]) and vi-
I)ratio,, i,,'ol,le,ns ([5]-[il]). h, these tiefere,,ces
Marguerre's approach has been used for elliptical
cylinders or panels since lhe variation of curva-
lure (l/R) (Fall Iw reliresenied accurately by ()ill-
t ernl ill the Fourier series. Reference [4] i)rovi(h's
_llloxc<,lh,xlt review for I)uckling and vilration of
shells and panels with variahh' curw_lule.
In addition to elliptical cylinders <r panels,
,,,I.'lls with varying curvature such as isotropic
conical ([12, 13])and torisphorical sh, lls ([13])
have been analyzed for t'rec vibration h'ie et
al. [12] usml the transfer matrix technique to
obtain natural frequencies of lruncated conical
shells. According to F_eference [12], the advan-
tage of tlw transfor matrix teclmique is its sim-
plicity compared t,<) other methods which require
c<msiderabh, aualyiical effort and coml.,qtationa[
tim<'. A review of t,ho literature for conical shell
sh,,ll buckling is provided in Reference [12]. Singh
([13]) used a segmenl apl>roach whcro a series of
circular arc SOgllWlllS tangential lo each other at
t.lw scg:nwnt intorfacc juncture is used Io modelt lw shell with varying cur'catm', (e.g., conical aml
t orispherical shell) withou! any appro,,+imation
in geometry. Trigonometric and quinli.' Bezier
polynomials are used to represent dislAtC,'ment
ti<'hl.', in each arc segment. Smooth d,'formed
surface, of the shell are obtained hy inil,<,sing (,II
and ('1 conliiittitics at l lie .iuncllire of l wo adja-
c<'nt shell segnienls I)y usiug l he prol>er'.i,<_s of lhe
th'zier control points. Also I_oundary comlitions
are applied hy simple ntanipltlalion of llic Bezier
conlrol points. B<_zier polynoniials I,a,,_+ heen
used in a segnienl alq)roa('h for the free v:bralion
of is<>tropic ellipl ic cylinders ([14]), coniposito el-
liptic cylinders ([15, 113]), and a laniinatcd con-
ical shell ([16]). A first-order shear-deformation
theory has h<'en used in Refi'reiices [15] and [16].
l)<'laih'd r<,vi(,ws of lh<" fro(, vibration of sh<,lls
wilh varial>le curvature are discussed in R<'Dr-
('noes [13]-[16]. Th(' Juethod l,resenl('d in R<'f-
ereii,',.s [l:',]-[l(i] cau I><' apl)lied t,o differem shell
geometries, shells with anisol t'OlfiC mat+-rial prop-
erlies, and shells with arbitrary hotmdary condi-
lions. In addilion, lho me/hod can incorporale
tirsl-ordcr shcar-deformatioll theory or ch_ssical
laniinated plate theory amt is coinl)utalioually
etficienl.
The presellt analysis method for buckliug of
atfisolropic shells with variable curvature uses
a segment approach where displacemenl fields
within each segment are represented by Bezier
polynomials aml a first-order shear-delbrmation
the,:)ry is used. In getwral, segnients can h<, used
in both axial and circulllferel+tia] direction;;, how-
ever the present iniplenientation considers only
segnlents in the circuntferential <lireclion. ('onli-
nuity of disldaconi<'nt at the ,illnClllres of ad.iaceul
.segm<,nts are inlposed using ( !0 and ( ,1 comlilions
ohlaiuiod froni l h" properties of t h, Bezi<'u' control
I>oinls ([14]). Tll,_ shell with variald<" cltrvalure is
assmu<'d to consist of two or mow curved panels
of constaiit CUl'Valure which is rel)reseiitalive of
l'uselage or wing slrll('l.llrC.s.
The present paper suniniarizes t h<, analy-
sis approach. Two structure cases wilh curva-
ture are analyzed lo dentonstrate the ca lml)ilitios
of the pres<'nt analysis al)l>roach. Result froni
l ho i)rosont alialysis are coiiiliarc<l witli t hoso ol+-
l ained [roiii tinile eiellielil aliaiyses.
Analytical Approach
The coordinate sysl.c+iii and the disl)lacomoni
directions for a uonch'cular shell is shown in Fig-
ut'o 1. Any I)oinl in the wall of the shell is speci-
fied by iiieaiis of curvilhi<,ar coordinat,e systeni .r.
!t aiid :, where x is the axial coordinate tixed to
iliid-surface..q i._ lht' circuiiiPerontial coordiliatewhich follows the iliediali line of ilie li'alisv<'rso
cross seclion, and : is (he radial coordinale 11oi'+
iiial io I_otli a' and !/. The nolicircular shell is as-
.SUllied i.o consisl of two or more .-;ogiiienls in ihecircuiuferontial direction each of colistant radhis.
The norina] alid l.aiigeill, of the two seglllelil.s al,
a jllllCltlrc' are equal as shoWll ill Figure 1, wllcl'O
ffl = if2 and /_ = l:,.
B<'zier polynoniials are iisc'd ill the axial and
circuniferentia] directions l.o r+,proseni t.he dis-
I>lacenient fields. The Bezicr l)olynoniial is given
t)y
#! !
fi( n+ u) = i/i--I (//__ 1),t-i+1
(i- l)!(n-i+l)!
(1)whore n denotes the or(h'r of the polynonlial and
0 __ v __ 1. For a Bezier polynoliiial of order ..
there are (,+ l) control poini+s. Any point Oll the
surface of t ho seglilelil is giv<'il by a parailioiricfuliclion of lhe foriii
X Y
P,.+(g,q) = ZZf,.(_)f,(,l)q,+., (2)r=l s=l
where the coordinates _ and q are defined as
= .,,+I L
,I = (v-v+) l (.q_+_ -!s+) (3)
with 0 < _, +/ < 1, X and "t are the nuliilwr
of control points in the axial and circulii['eren-
iial direction respectively, and q,.,, are t.ho Bezier
control pOilll,S or coefli('ienl.s. Tho disl)lacenient
'¢eclor ('all hi, mril.l.Oll as
[,,,, ,,,, ,,, <>.,0_ ]_' =
P,,_ 0 0 0
0 0 I% 0
0 0 0 ()
0
0
0
0 {qlrs }
q'_,rs
q3,.._
q4 r s
qs,',_ j
(,1)
where u, and t,_ at, ihc axial and transvers('
Inenlt)rane <lisl)lacemonis. rosl)oclively. ,. is lit<'
normal disl4ac('tnenl and o,. and o v are the cur-
vatures. Subscril>l j = I. 2, 3 .... (XY). Th<'
con(.rol l>oiii(s for ('ach <h'_t'<'e o[" freedoni can I)<'
used to inipos,' l)oundary cot,lit.ions on ('ach (h'-
gr('e of freedom on each s<'gnten(.
(%nl.inuil.y of (lisl)lac('n)<'n(. functions along
s(,gni(,n( .iun<'t ut'('s ilt'(, <)l)lain('d l)y using the r<4a-
t,ions l>(,lw<'<,n <'<)iil i'(>l l)<)inls of (.h(' adjacent s('g-
ni('n( l)as('d <)It ( '(> aml ('t continuities. Figur<'
;7 shows (.wo adjac('td s('_tii('nls and the cotitrol
poinls t,hat ar(' inv<)lv(.(l in l.h(' (" and (') con-
tiuuilies fc, r th(' ('as(. <)f eh'v(,)i cont.rol poin(s in
the axial dir('ctioN ainU ,-ix control points in tlt<'
(.ransvvt's<, direct ion_. i.,'...\ = II a)id _'" = d. hl
tlt<' I th segntcni. <'oil i<)l l)oini: -, q,_,; and qA-5 arc" )'('-
laled l.o control l)Oinl ,- %) aml q:, <)f' ih<" (I+ lit/,
s(,gnn'ni, wh,'r(' i. Z' = 1.2.3,1,.'),(i according to
q(i,4" 7-- ql;
.'4/ '1-,_" + :"#+1 q'_'_q.z, = (5)
,','/ + ,h)+]
wh('r(' ,k'/ and ?"/+l at'(' lit(' width of the ]th and
( 1 + 1 )th s('gtlt('lll , t'('Sl)('cl iv(.ly. USilig (hes(' COtl-
dilions (.h(' unkno,.vlm qli al),,l q'_,i at<' exl)ress('d
in l.erins of qa_. an(I q,_,. which are slaved to tit('
masl('r conlrol points qli ;lii(l q',i.
Silice i.h(" I)licMiiig, analysis involves first-
or(ler shear-deforliialion, olily (,0 ('otli, illtlily is
r('qtlh'('<t iit i,h<' variali()tial foritttlial, iOil. Ilow('v('r
l,h(' adwuliag(' of also iliil>osin g (,1 conl, inuil,y is
liOf only i,o ot>tain a tilor(' ac('iiral,<' analysis bill,
also to l'edtt<'e (.he siz(" of i.]I(' st.ill'<leSS and R('o-
tiler.rio stiff]less Iliat.t'i('('s whell a larger itlttlll)('l'
Of Segliietlt.S are tlS('d l.o r('iires('ll(, the shell thai
is I)eing analyzed. Tal)h' 1 shows the siz(' of tit('
niat, ri('es wilh lile nunll)er o[ seginenl,s for differ-
<'ill condilions of coni, inuil, i(:'s wlien ,\" = 11 and
Y = 6. If tit(" seglll('lltS aro joini'd t,o approxiniat,('
a shell, the size of i,h(' lnai, rices are less than thai
tbr a panel. The siz(' of die sl.iffnoss aiid geo-
tnei, ric sl, ift'lli'SS nlat, rices after assenil>ly is giv('n
})V
I,S'IZE" =
5xX x } × ,V,_;E(; - 110× 31JOI.V (6)
for ('() and (,i eonlinuiiies, wher(' ISIZI:" is (lie
niai,rix size, N._'I;'(; is lh(' lilltll])('l' o[ segtllelil,s,
and M,IOleV = N,b'E(;- 1 for a I)an('l and
31,]OI'V = N,S'E(; for a sh('ll, i.('.. M,IOI.V is
the nunll)er of junci, ur('s.
The [in('ar stiffness matrices are d('rived fi'om
(,lie strain energy which is given I)y
1f/,/, F't" "" (' 1. Lo 0 17<,J
(7)
wher(' Aij is l,he exlensional slill'lt('ss coeltici('ni
inairix, Hij is l,he COUl)ling siiffn<'ss coellici('n(
tnat,rix. I)ij is tit(' I)endilig si,iffness co<'t|ici<'n(
iltai.rix and ('I,<1 is t.ll(' i.raiisvers(' shear sl.i|l'll('Ss
co('fticien( niai,rix. Th(' strain vecl.or is {(} and
{<}r = ._,, <_>.(, . }I'
The strain dist)lac('ntenl relaiions ar('
_> Om)(j. --
_-).)..
I) (_)V0 tt'f)
<": = 7}u + I-_-
(1 Ou() Ovo
%'" = Otm[ + it.)---2
1;). i
77,1"
Oo v
i)fl
00.,. O0 v ("., , Ov() i)ul)
'<"" - o:/ + o.)_'.+ "7-i71_ o:/)
0tq)_() - o,- + --
/,r : --i) .r
l) <'tWo vl)_ :/ _ -_- my -F i __ ('1 -- (!))
Os/ I_
ller(" 171 and ('.) aro "'tracer" coe|ficienl.s us('(l l.o
iltilil('til('ti(, difl'<'l'<'n( st raiii-displaeenlent relal iOliS
or sh('ll ihi'ories. Accor<lingly wh(,tl ('1 = (2 i
1. tit(' first al)l)roxiination of Sanders-Koii,er shell
lh('ory [17. 18] is obl,ained and when ('1 : 1, ('.,
= 0. l,ove's sli('ll l,]teol'y [1!)] inchiding l,i'alisv('rse
sh('ar deforniaiionsisoblaine(I. Finally. when ('1
0 an(I (':_ = (), Donnell's shell theory [20] in-
cht(liltg I raliSv('rs<' shear (lefornial,ion is ol)l,ained.
Th, _ geometric stiffness malrix is derived
['rOlll [11_' work chine, (lilt), by the applied i)re-
Imckli,tg loading and is
tla = /( ._.rq,',VL + =\_V_,,X*-
+:%'.,'u%"u_\'/. )(I,I (l(I)
where l ll_' iiolllillear s[.raill ('Olll])Oll(ql[_ are
((,r)NL
( ( !1 ) N I,
(_,..,._,)x/.
= :j(_'.,5.+"',.; )
[ ,_ UO ,,
It'
= --tlll,y (t'(),y +--j_) -- I'll,. ,. /1(),,,,
+w,.,. (u',,, --_) (11)
In the present analysis the applied prelmckling
loading is prescribed as a uniform in-plane stress
stat.e. 'I'll,' linear stiffness aml geometric stiffness
matrices are developed using analyl.ical integra-
l ion rather lhan numerical inl.egration for com-
pul.al ional el[ici,'ncv. Finally, all eigenvalue prob-
lem is solved for determining the cri/.ical buckling
load.
Nulnerical Results
Resuhs are present.ed for a composite cylin-
drical panel subjected axial compression and a
COml)ositr wing leading-edge I)anel subjected to
('omlmwd axial compression and shear. ,_all(]ers-
Koiler ([17, IS]) shell theory is used in these st.ud-
ies. Buckling h)ads fi'Oln the present aualysis are
conq)ared with those ohtained from the STA(;S
([21]) ill,it,' element code. The STA(;S finile
elelll,.'lll model consist.s of the ,110 eJelllell|, and
curved surfaces are approximal.ed as all assem-
bly of flat surfaces. The nOlninal ply mechanical
properties for lhe composite material use(I are:
/'-'l 1 = 13.75 Msi: Ee'2 = 1.03 Msi; (;1._,=(;1a=(;.,3
= 0.420 Msi and ul'2 = 0.250, and l.he laminal.e
ply stacking st'(im'nce is [+,15/()/_.)0/+ 1.5]., with
equal ply thickness for dift'orent lalninate t.hick-
IleSS.
:ylimlrical Panel
The tirst structure analyzed is a semi-
circular (t_ = IS0 _-') cylindrical panel 22.0-in.
long, and with a radius of 40.0 inches, as shown
in Figure 3. The simldy-support boundary condi-
l.ions are also shown in Figure 3. The cylindrical
panel is modeled as live curved seglnents in the
present analysis while the STAGS finite elemenl
lllO(],!qed collsist.s o|' 20 alld 40 elelllellt.S ill lhe ax-
ial and transverse direction respectiwqy. Table 2
shows |he reslll{.s for the curved panel suhject.ed
to axial compression load.
The results ill Table 2 sugges! thai for I =
0.072 ill. the preSellt analysis result is 4.3 per-
cent greal.er than l.he S'I'AGS resull while for l
= 0.14,1 in. and 0.216 ill. lhe STA(_S analysis
results is 1.,1 I)ercenl helow thai of llw I)resenl.
analysis. The difference t)el.weell resuhs is due
1o using tilt' 410 shell element of STAGS which
do not. include transw'rse shear deh)rmation. The
STAGS results are above that of the presen! anal-
ysis for 1 = 0.144 in. and 0.216 in. since t,hese
two panels are thicker and trausverse shear de-
formation effects are siguiticanl. The buckling
mode shape for the curved panel oblained fronl
STA(;S analysis results is shown in Figure 4.
Wing Leading-Edge Panel
The wing leading-edge panel is shown ill Fig-
ure 5. It consists of tllree curved seglnenl.s of
radii 7)0.0 in., 6.136 in., and 50.0 in., respect.ively.
The boundary conditions of l, he panel is shown
in Figure 5 and correspond to classical simply
support conditions. Each ply of the laminate is
0.006-in. thick. Using lhe presenl analysis, the
wing leading edge was modeled as combination
of two segments for the ,r')0.0-in. radius section
and one segment, for t.he 6.13(i-in. radius sec-
t.ion. The STAGS finite e]entelll, model consists
of I he 4 I0 shell elenlelll, alld 30 × 30 elelllelll.S ill
each curved segment, and tile formulat.ion of the
410 element is based on lhe classical laminated
plate theory. Table _ shows the results obtained
from lhe present aqalysis and those from STAGS
for some select.ed combined load cases and Figure
6 shows l.he buckling load inleraction curve be-
t.ween axial compression and l)osil.ive shear load-
ing.
'File resull.s from t.he present, analyses are
aI_out 4.0 [)ercetll al)ove lhose of' STA(_S ex-
cel)l, for the case of negative shear loading where
the result from the presen! analysis is B.4 per-
cent above t.hat, of STAGS. I:_etl.er agreemenl can
be obt,ained from the present method by using
more control points in the axial direction. How-
ever this will lead to more ('Omlmtat.ional effort
and the present percentage difference between
STAGS and results from l,he present analyses is
considered acceptabh _ for a preliminary design.
The buckling mode shape for the wing leading
+'dg_+ ohlailwd fronl ST,,\(;S analysis result,_ are [3]showu ill l:igur(" 7, 8 and !1 for axial conlpres-
siou+ aud positive aud tiegalive shear, t'espec-
lix4._. The shell (h'rornialiou is uioslly in th<'
.+-){).()-ill+ I'.+l(JillS (-urvetl st'glllelltS. 12or the case of [6]
l,t>sitiv, ` ...,lit'at'. the shell tlel+Ol'lllaliOll is lllostly in
<m,' +d' th+' 7_().0-in. radius curv,,d Seglllelll,.
Concluding Remarks
.\ I',>rlLmlali(m ll;i.s bt'en d+wtqOl)ed f'<)r buck- [7]
liu_ <,t' aNi..<otrolfiC laudnal_,d _llt, lls with vari-
;ll,I,. ,'urv;Hure. The variabh, curvature is ap-
i)l',,xit,,_I,.,l by two or niore ,st'glllt'lll, o]' constaut
I>.t ,lill;'v,'lH curvat,lres. Bezier l)olyllomials are [8]u>.,.,I ;l.. I{il;] luilctioils in t ho .+.+lrHctural axial aud
Ir;,,,-x,.r..,. (lir_'c'lio]is. l)i:.;idac(,uit,tl t ((!u) and
",1,,I,, +('1) C(nltilltlily at'_' inil+O,'sed Iwlween seg-
lJpm- l_,'_llll. +- (>htaiHed rrom the forn]iflaliotJ
:it', x;ili,I;li+',l II;";ilig tillil.o el<'tilelit ,,-;iniulations. [9]
Ihickliii: I,,;.Is ohtailied |Yon)tinile eleltielil so-
lilt i,,li-- ;ilt <l+.i+'rlliiilOd to b<" roilr i)or('eiil Iowor
lit:ill Ill,,..,, _4 Ilia, lir_'selil, analysis.
Aeknowledgerrient
[i0]l h, w,,rk of t ht' tir,'-;l tw() aulhors was ,'-;UF,-
I" ,rl ,,I I,,, x_.\_A (lrani N A( l- 1-158,8, and is gral.e-
lllll_ ;i,l. it, ,w I(._l_'d.
References [1 l]
[I] K. _l;ir_llt'i'r+', "'Stability of the (_ylindri-
,;_1 _h,,ll ()1"V;triat)l+' (lurval, ul'e,'" NA_.,\ TM
I gll:L 1!)51. [17]
[7] ('h,'li. Y. N., and I{t'liil/il_'i" .]., "Largt'
l),'ll,'cl iltii or all Axially ( 1onil)l'eSsed Oval
('vliuilrical Shell," liro('l'ediug or 9 th Inter-
liiili<,llaJ (!ongress on Apllli('d Mechanics." [1:1]\lliilich. (Ii'rnialiy, l!)(j4, ,q,ln'higer-Verlag:,
It<'i'lili. I)1). 799-:I05, 1'¢)65.
[:I] .l";[l_,illtll;ill. I. alld l"i'ier, M., "'Buckling Anal-
ysi> ()r Laniinaied (!yliiidrical Shells with
.\rllil i'ill'y Noiich'cular ( os,'-; _ectioll," AIAA [14]
]o,r,aL Vo]. 37. Nu. ;L March 19.c)4, pl ). 648-
{ii;I.
[1] ('az'+d +,\. Meyers, +'An Analytical azid Ex-
I),,rilimmal luvestigation of Ellil)tical (!onl-
liosil, ' (!ylinders,'" Virginia Polytechuic In- [15]
slilul_ ' atid State lniversily, Ph. 1). disserta-
t iOit ill t']llgiiii'ol'ing ,_('it.li('+' and MeCllanic:-;,
:\pril l!)!)6.
lloyd, I). E., "'Analysis ot'Ol)_:'n Nc, n-('h'cular
('ylindrical Shell,,,," AIAA ,]0t+rna/. Vol. 7,
No. 3, 19($!t, pp. 51i:1-565.
Kurt, (!. I:7., aiid lloyd, I). li:.; +'Free Vil)ra-
lion of Non-circular (_ylindrical SIM1 St,g-
nienl.s,'" AIAA Jo.r.al. Vol. '¢1, No. _, 1971,
pp. 2:'19-'24,1.
(lull)t, rsoli, L. 1)., aiid Boyd. I). E.. "'Fret"
Vitiratious or Freely SUliport<+d Oval (!yliu-
ders," /IIAA Journal, Vol. 9, No. _. l!)Tl,
pp. 1,174-1180.
glsbernd, (',. !".. and Leissa, A. W., +q'h<'
Vibratious or ,%n-circular ,+-;llt'lls +','it h Initial
Slresst+s," ]oit+r+,,al of Hound a.d llbrallo++,
Vol. 29, No. 3, 1973, pp. 30'¢)-:12'¢),
(_heli. Y. N., alid KOliilHier, .I.. "Modal
Melhod for Freo Viliral, ion or Oval ('ylhi-
drical ,ghell,,s with ,ghnply Supported or
( _lalnped l_]iids,'" ,4,",'"lie ,7o, r#_'al of AF, pIH d
M(r/+aPt,s. Vol. 45. No. 1, l.qT& Pl). 1,12-148.
Kouniousis, V. Is:.. and Ariiienakas, A. E.,
'+lq'eo VibraliOll or Non-circular l>anels wilh
Shnply SUl)liOi'l<'d (lut'v(,d Edges," +4H('1¢
Jottrnal of ']++'.gw(+ ri,g .ll+Hta,.++,,.',, \'oI. 110,
No. 5, 1'¢)8,1, I)l ). 81()-b;27.
Koulnousi.,-;, V. Is:., and Arnioilakas, A. E.,
"l'_ree Vil)ral, iou of Siinl)ly SIIpl)ort.ed (!ylin-
drical Shells," AM<'I ,]ottrnal. Vol. :21, No.
7, l.qWl, pp. 1017-1(127.
h%, T., Yaliiada, (;., aild l(anpko. Y.. "t:r,'e
Vihralion of of a (lonical Shell with Varial)le
'l]licknes,'.¢," ,]()ttt+ttftl of ,%uud and ltbralton,
Vol. 8:2, No. 1. 1,¢t8:2, pl ). 8:l-'¢H.
Siugh, A. V.. +'()n Vii)rations of Sll_'lls
or tlevohltion ITsillg I:h,zier Polynonlials,"
A,<,'JlI7 ,]our_++a! ((f Pr¢.s.sur( l(.s,s<+/ 77ch_of
og.q, Vol. l l:l, Now'niber 1991, pp. 579-584
Kutiiar, V., and Shigh. A. V., "+Vii)ration
Aualysis o[' Nou-circular ('ylilidrical Sht'lls
U,sing Bezier Fllll('liOllS,'" ,]oitt'nfll of ,%'ottttd
(tild Yibralioll. Vol. 161, No. '2, 1'¢)'¢):L 171).
:13:1-354.
Kill)tar, V., and Siiigh. A. \*., "'Vibration of
(_onil_osile Nou-circular ('ylindrical Shells,"
A,_,'ME Journal (if Itbration al_d A+o,.st_c,s.
Vol. 117, Ocloher 1995, pp. 470-476.
[16] Kunlar, V., and Singli. A. V., "Vil_ralion of
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o qy, Vol. 11_, November 1996, 1)i). .107-41,1.
[17] Sanders, J. 1,..]r., "'An hnl)roved Firsl Ap-
proxinlatioll Theory for Thin Shells," NASA
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[18] Koiier, %%'.T., "A (1onsisl,eni Pirsl Apt>rox-iniation in (tenera] Theory of Tliin Elas-
tic Sli(']l_,'" The Theory of "I'hin Elastic
Shells. t)roc('edhigs iUTAM _yliiposiuni
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ih(' bi('lli('riands, Norlh-Holland Publishing
( _Oliilialiy.
[[!)] Love, A. E. 11., A Treaiise Oll i he
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lion, New York, Dover Pubiicalion, 1977.
[20] 1,OI.), T. ']'., "'All ]_]xl,ellSiOll of l)onnell's
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•]oll#'ll(ll of ,'l(l'Olt(llllIctll ,S'('i£11Ct..S, VO]. 74,
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[21] Brogan, F. A.. Ilankin. (' ('.. (!abiness,
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(1olnpany hi(-., ilepori I, MMS(' 1'03759-1,Vel'SiOll 2.:i, i.{).()[J.
Table 1 Size: of slifflies.s nialrices for panel and
shell for increasing iilmiber of sC'gliielils.
N,b'E(; I,<,'I Z E l,_,'l Z f.
(l'anel) (shell)
[(,,>] [(.,,. (,,] [(,,,. (.,]
330 330
605 550
88O 77O
1155 99O
1430 1210
1705 1430
44O
660
8_(i
1100
1320
Table 2 (:onillarison of buckling loads resulls
for coniposile Clll'Ved panel.
Thickness STA(;S Present
I (hi.) analysis
(Ibslin.) (Ibs/in.)
0.(/77 :17.1.55 39l).68
0.1+1 1481.08 1,15,9.45
0.216 3328.25 327&86
Table 3 (1oinl>ari,sOli of buckling loads results
['or wing-binding e<lge t)anel.
Loading STAGS IJresent
<'ondil,ion analysis
N,. NrU (it)s/in.) (lbs/in.)
1.0 0.0
1.0 0.4
1.0 1.0
0.4 1.0
0.0 1.0
0.0 1.0
304.67 317.03
194.48 202.57
106.68 110.90
124.39 129.53
-117.73 -125.37
139.31 145.55
Figure'I:(:ooMinat_'sy_l_'mand g)_onwlryofshellwilh variahh,<'urvalur__.
q56
q66
q16
q26
Segment I
q5k
q 6k
qli
q2i
segment ( I+1 )
:>
X
q51
q61
_qll
_q21
Y
l"igur_, 2: (!o,ltrol points [br joining sh_,ll _egm<,nl._.
L = 22 in.
R = 40.0 in.
c_ = 180 o
lz V=W=0
Figure 3: (;eomelry and boundary condilions of curw,d coJlq)osilo panel.
Y
Figure 4: Buckling mode shape for curved composite panel.
R2
Z w=v=o
6.136 in._ a ____ _/__,/'_JX
16in.t__y R1 R1 W=U=O
14 in'LC)6 i_ I_ 16 i3_in._ F 14in.
R1 = 50 in. R2 = 6.136 in.
l:igur_" 5: (;_,om_q,ry and <limension,_ of COml)<)sil,e wing lea<ling-_'dge imm'l.
Z"
32o_28O
240
200
160
120
80
40
00
_-- -_=_---- l_esent analysis
STAGS
.... 210 .... 410 .... L .... I .... I .... I,,, ,___--_,-_60 80 100 120 1_0 160
Niy (Ibs/in.)
Figure 6: Buckling load inleract, ion curve for lh_' COml)OSite wing-leading edge' from'l,
Figt,re 7: Buckling mode shape for the composite wing leading-edge panel in axial conlpr('ssion
loading.
Figu,'e 8: Buckling mode shape for the composile wing leading-edge panel in negalive shear
loading.
10
I i'..:ur, !' I+u,'l.:ling Illod_' shal+_' for t.h,' composil+' wing l,'ading-<'tlg_" imm'l ill l,ositiv,' sh<'ar loading.
11