Network Theory
The theory of networks of inextensible fibers was formulated by Rivlin [1] as a theory of materials like fish-nets, which have small resistance to distortion but high resistance to stretching. The theory is a continuum theory, in which individual cords or
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		    e •.
 
 CONTINUUM THEORY OF THE MECHANICS OF FIBRE-REINFO RCED COMPOSITES
 
 EDITED BY
 
 A.J.M. SPENCER THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM
 
 SPRINGER-VERLAG WIEN GMBH
 
 This work is subjtd to copyright. All righ ts are reserved, whether the whole or part of the material is concemed specifically those of translation, reprinting, re-use of illustrations, broadcasting, reproduction by photocopying machine or similar means, and storage in data banks.
 
 © 1984 by Springer-Verlag Wien Originally published by Springer-Verlag Wien-New York in 1984
 
 ISBN 978-3-211-81842-8 DOI 10.1007/978-3-7091-4336-0
 
 ISBN 978-3-7091-4336-0 (eBook)
 
 PREFACE
 
 This booK is made up of tne notes for tne lectures 6ze .-"ive au6zors gave at the International Centre for 1981.
 
 Mecizanica~
 
 Sciences in Udilie in Jdy
 
 The aim of the Scizool was to present an account of rec
 
 (a+b)
 
 /cos~
 
 For this we introduce unit vectors c and d, where ,
 
 d
 
 ~(a-b) /sin~
 
 b
 
 :
 
 , (46)
 
 a = : cos 4J + ~
 
 sin~
 
 ,
 
 cos~
 
 -
 
 ~ sin~
 
 .
 
 On substituting for a and b from (46) into (44), we obtain an expression for W of the same form as (35), with a and b replaced by c and d respectively, and with the coefficients becoming functions of cos
 
 2~.
 
 Hence this case also corresponds to orthotropic symmetry, and if c and d are chosen to lie in the x 1 and x 2 coordinate directions, the constitutive equation assumes the form (37) .
 
 There are again nine independent elastic
 
 coefficients, which are functions of
 
 cos2~.
 
 The constitutive equation in
 
 terms of c and d is obtained by substituting for a and b from (46) into (45). The expression is obviously complicated.
 
 An alternative and rather
 
 simpler procedure is to observe from the beginning that W can be expressed
 
 Constitutive Theory
 
 15
 
 as a function of e, c, d and
 
 cos2~,
 
 with c.d
 
 = 0.
 
 Hence it is possible
 
 to proceed as in the case of orthogonal fibres, with a and b replaced by c and d, and the coefficients in the expression for W regarded as functions of
 
 cos2~.
 
 However, with the alternative procedure it is less
 
 easy to proceed to the case of fibre inextensibility. If the material is incompressible then tr e = 0
 
 A,
 
 involving stress
 
 -p~
 
 y3
 
 andy~
 
 is added.
 
 directions, then a.e.a
 
 and the terms
 
 are omitted from (44) and (45), and a reaction If the material is inextensible in both fibre
 
 =0
 
 and b.e.b
 
 = O,
 
 and (45) is replaced by
 
 (47) The number of independent elastic constants is reduced to five, and the last two terms represent the reaction stress.
 
 In terms of the vectors c
 
 and d, (47) is
 
 a
 
 Az tr :
 
 + 211: + { h ~ cos 2~ tr : + 2y 2
 
 (:.:.:
 
 cos 2
 
		
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