Properties for Design of Composite Structures. Neil McCartney
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and where
2.17.1 Transverse Isotropic and Isotropic Solids
When considering unidirectionally reinforced fibre composites, as will be the case in Chapter 4, the effective composite properties are often assumed to be isotropic in the plane that is normal to the fibre direction taken here to be the x3-direction as coordinate rotations considered previously have been about the x3-axis. It is now assumed that S11=S22, S44=S55 and S13=S23. As m2 + n2 = 1 and
it then follows from (2.184)–(2.186) that
It should be noted that the factor S66−2S11+2S12 appears repeatedly in these relations. When this factor is zero so that
it follows that
As it was assumed that S11=S22,S44=S55,S13=S23, it is clear that any rotation about the x3-axis does not alter the value of the elastic constants on transformation. Thus, the material having the stress-strain relations (2.170) are transverse isotropic relative to the x3-axis if the elastic constants are such that
For isotropic materials, the elastic constants must satisfy the relations
For a transverse isotropic solid the thermal expansion coefficients are such that V1=V2=V* and V3=V. It then follows from (2.187) that
For isotropic materials
2.17.2 Introducing Familiar Thermoelastic Constants
It is useful to express the elastic constants SIJ in terms of more familiar physical quantities such as the elastic constants, for linear elastic media, known as Young’s moduli, shear moduli