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Continuous Systems: M. Siddikov

This document provides an outline and summary of key concepts regarding continuous systems and membranes: 1) It discusses the elements of the theory of continuous media including deformation tensors, Lagrangians, and Lame-Hooke equations. 2) It examines waves in 1D strings and how boundary conditions affect dynamics, including longitudinal, transverse, and torsional deformations. 3) It derives equations of motion for thin membranes, defining stress and strain terms and relating them to Young's modulus and Poisson's ratio. Equations are presented in vector notation for 2D systems.

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Pablo Álvarez
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views18 pages

Continuous Systems: M. Siddikov

This document provides an outline and summary of key concepts regarding continuous systems and membranes: 1) It discusses the elements of the theory of continuous media including deformation tensors, Lagrangians, and Lame-Hooke equations. 2) It examines waves in 1D strings and how boundary conditions affect dynamics, including longitudinal, transverse, and torsional deformations. 3) It derives equations of motion for thin membranes, defining stress and strain terms and relating them to Young's modulus and Poisson's ratio. Equations are presented in vector notation for 2D systems.

Uploaded by

Pablo Álvarez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Continuous systems

M. Siddikov

May 8, 2018
Outline
Elements of theory of continuous media
F Membranes (2D systems)
Announcements
Exam #2: next Friday (11.05.2018)
• Topics correspond to Homework #3 (1D wave equation, physical
applications)
No classes for the next two weeks:
• May 14-18: I will participate in “Light Cone 2018” conference in USA
(approved by administration)
• May 21-26: You have vacations according to “Calendario academico”

(I will be available by email/in my office E-425 if You need to discuss


something)
Deformation tensor Waves in 1D string
  Border conditions affect dynamics
1 ∂ui ∂ui ∂uj ∂uj a) longitudinal deformation
uik = + +
2 ∂xk ∂xk ∂xi ∂xk

Small deformations: |∂k ui |  1

Lagrangian of (isotropic) elastic body


b) transverse (flexural) deformation

ρ (~x ) u̇i2
Z   
λ 2 2
L= dV − uii + µ uik
2 2

1
U= σik uik c) torsional deformation
2
Border condition

σik nk |border = 0

affects dynamics of the waves.


Assume that h (thickness) is a small pa-
rameter
Transverse deformations
Two types of deformations, longitudinal
and transverse
Longitudinal deformations

uz = ζ (x, y ) 6= 0
σiz = 0
No visible deformation in transverse
plane,

ux ≈ ux (x, y ) , uy ≈ uy (x, y )

Note that we cannot assume uz = 0


(stretching membrane decreases its thick-
ness!)
•uz ∼ O(h), but uzz ∼ O h0 = O (1)

Let’s assume that h is the thickness of
the membrane, and (x, y ) are coordinates ⇒ uxz = uyz = 0,
in the plane
 
Assume that the external potential 4µ
σzz = K+ uzz
which creates longitudinal forces 3
 
Z 2µ
~ (x, y ) = dz ~f|| (x, y , z) ≈ ~f|| (x, y , 0) h
P + K− (uxx + uyy ) =
3
E
= [(1 − σ)uzz +
(1 + σ)(1 − 2σ)
Surface condition
+σ (uxx + uyy )] = 0
(valid everywhere if membrane is thin)
σ
σiz ≡ 0, i = x, y , z uzz = − (uxx + uyy ) .
1−σ
Definitions of Young modulus and Poisson
Lame-Hooke equations ratio we’ve seen earlier:

δik
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
   
1 1 1 σ 1 1
3 := + , := − −
E 9K 3µ E 9K 6µ
σii = 3KUii ,
  9K µ 1 3K − 2µ
1 1 1 E = , σ=
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll 3K + µ 2 3K + µ
9K 2µ 3
E E
K = , µ=
3(1 − 2σ) 2(1 + σ)
Let’s assume that h is the thickness of
the membrane, and (x, y ) are coordinates ⇒ uxz = uyz = 0,
in the plane
 
Assume that the external longitudinal 4µ
σzz = K+ uzz
force per unit of area 3
 
Z 2µ
~ (x, y ) = dz ~f|| (x, y , z) ≈ ~f|| (x, y , 0) h
P + K− (uxx + uyy ) =
3
E
= [(1 − σ)uzz +
(1 + σ)(1 − 2σ)
Surface condition
+σ (uxx + uyy )] = 0
(valid everywhere if membrane is thin)
σ
σiz ≡ 0, i = x, y , z uzz = − (uxx + uyy ) .
1−σ
Definitions of Young modulus and Poisson
Lame-Hooke equations ratio we’ve seen earlier:

δik
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
   
1 1 1 σ 1 1
3 := + , := − −
E 9K 3µ E 9K 6µ
σii = 3KUii ,
  9K µ 1 3K − 2µ
1 1 1 E = , σ=
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll 3K + µ 2 3K + µ
9K 2µ 3
E E
K = , µ=
3(1 − 2σ) 2(1 + σ)
Equations of motion:
Lame-Hooke equations ∂σik Pi
δik
 = fi = −
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull ∂x k h
3 Eh

1−σ 2 1+σ

2
∂x ux + ∂y ux + ∂x ∂y uy = −Px
1 − σ2 2 2
σii = 3KUii ,
 
1 1 1
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll Eh

2 1−σ 2 1+σ

9K 2µ 3 ∂y uy + ∂x uy + ∂x ∂y ux = −Py
1 − σ2 2 2

⇒ uxz = uyz = 0, ⇓

σ (2D)Equations of motion
uzz = − (uxx + uyy ) ,
1−σ in ”vector” notations
1 − 2σ 1−σ
ull = (uxx + uyy ) ∇ (∇ · ~u ) − ∇ × (∇ × ~u )
1−σ 2
E 1+σ 1−σ
σxx = (uxx + σuyy ) = ∇ (∇ · ~u ) + ∆~u =
1 − σ2 2 2
~ 1 − σ 2 /Eh

= −P
E
σyy = (uyy + σuxx )
1 − σ2
E ∇ × (∇ × u) = ∇ (∇ · u) − ∆u
σxy = uxy
1+σ
Lame-Hooke equations  Determine the deformation of the plane
δik membrane standing vertically in the
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
3 gravitational field
σii = 3KUii ,
 
1 1 1 Determine the deformation of the circular
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll
9K 2µ 3 membrane of radius R rotating with
constant angular velocity Ω around its
center of mass
(2D)Equations of motion
in ”vector” notations
1−σ
∇ (∇ · ~u ) − ∇ × (∇ × ~u )
2
1+σ 1−σ
= ∇ (∇ · ~u ) + ∆~u =
2 2
2
~ 1 − σ /Eh

= −P
Lame-Hooke equations  Determine the deformation of the circular
δik membrane of radius R rotating with
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
3 constant angular velocity Ω around its
σii = 3KUii , center of mass
 
1 1 1 Due to axial symmetry of the problem look
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll
9K 2µ 3 for solutions in the form

~u = u(r ) ~er
(2D)Equations of motion
in ”vector” notations u0
 
u
∆~u = u 00 + − 2 ~er
1−σ r r
∇ (∇ · ~u ) − ∇ × (∇ × ~u )  0

2 ∂ u
1+σ 1−σ ∇ (∇ · ~u ) = u0 + ~er = ∆~u
= ∇ (∇ · ~u ) + ∆~u = ∂r r
2 2
~ 1 − σ 2 /Eh
= −P
 Centrifugal force per unit of area:
~ = ρΩ2 r h ~er
P

ρΩ2 1 − σ 2

u0
 
00 u
u + − 2 =
r r E
How can we solve this equation ?
Lame-Hooke equations  Determine the deformation of the circular
δik membrane of radius R rotating with
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
3 constant angular velocity Ω around its
σii = 3KUii , center of mass
 
1 1 1 Due to axial symmetry of the problem look
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll
9K 2µ 3 for solutions in the form

~u = u(r ) ~er
(2D)Equations of motion
in ”vector” notations u0
 
u
∆~u = u 00 + − 2 ~er
1−σ r r
∇ (∇ · ~u ) − ∇ × (∇ × ~u )  0

2 ∂ u
1+σ 1−σ ∇ (∇ · ~u ) = u0 + ~er = ∆~u
= ∇ (∇ · ~u ) + ∆~u = ∂r r
2 2
~ 1 − σ 2 /Eh
= −P
 Centrifugal force per unit of area:
~ = ρΩ2 r h ~er
P

ρΩ2 r 1 − σ 2

u0
 

∂ 1 ∂ (ru(r ))

00 u
= u + − 2 =−
∂r r ∂r r r E
2 2 2 2
 
ρΩ 1 − σ c2 ρΩ 1 − σ 3 + σ 2
u(r ) = − r 3 +c1 r + σrr (R) = 0 ⇒ c1 = R
8E r 8E 1+σ
Lame-Hooke equations  Determine the deformation of the circular
δik membrane of radius R rotating with
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
3 constant angular velocity Ω around its
σii = 3KUii , center of mass
 
1 1 1 Due to axial symmetry of the problem look
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll
9K 2µ 3 for solutions in the form

~u = u(r ) ~er
(2D)Equations of motion
in ”vector” notations u0
 
u
∆~u = u 00 + − 2 ~er
1−σ r r
∇ (∇ · ~u ) − ∇ × (∇ × ~u )  0

2 ∂ u
1+σ 1−σ ∇ (∇ · ~u ) = u0 + ~er = ∆~u
= ∇ (∇ · ~u ) + ∆~u = ∂r r
2 2
~ 1 − σ 2 /Eh
= −P
 Centrifugal force per unit of area:
~ = ρΩ2 r h ~er
P

ρΩ2 r 1 − σ 2

u0
 

∂ 1 ∂ (ru(r ))

00 u
= u + − 2 =−
∂r r ∂r r r E
2 2 2 2
 
ρΩ 1 − σ c2 ρΩ 1 − σ 3 + σ 2
u(r ) = − r 3 +c1 r + σrr (R) = 0 ⇒ c1 = R
8E r 8E 1+σ
Lame-Hooke equations  Determine the speed of propagation of
δik
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull plane waves in the membrane
3
σii = 3KUii ,
 
1 1 1
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll
9K 2µ 3

(2D)Equations of motion
in ”vector” notations
1−σ
∇ (∇ · ~u ) − ∇ × (∇ × ~u )
2
1+σ 1−σ
= ∇ (∇ · ~u ) + ∆~u =
2 2
2
~ 1 − σ /Eh

= −P
Lame-Hooke equations  Determine the speed of propagation of
δik plane waves in the membrane
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
3
σii = 3KUii , 
1 1

1
 Eh 1+σ
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll ⇒ ρh ü⊥ − ∇ (∇ · ~u )
9K 2µ 3 1 − σ2 2

1−σ
+ ∆~u = 0
2
(2D)Equations of motion
in ”vector” notations ~u = ~u|| + ~u⊥
1−σ Transverse (w.r.t direction of propagation)
∇ (∇ · ~u ) − ∇ × (∇ × ~u )
2 waves:
1+σ 1−σ
= ∇ (∇ · ~u ) + ∆~u = s
2 2 2E
∇ · u ⊥ = 0 ⇒ c⊥ =
~ 1 − σ 2 /Eh

= −P ρ (1 + σ)

Longitudinal waves:
s
E
∇ × ~u|| = 0 ⇒ c|| =
ρ (1 − σ 2 )
Transverse deformations Lame-Hooke equations 
δik
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
3
σii = 3KUii ,
 
1 1 1
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll
9K 2µ 3

ux ≈ uy ≈ O(h), uz ≈ ζ (x, y ) Solution of σiz = 0


σiz = 0 uxz = uyz = 0

∂z ux = −∂x ζ, ∂z uy = −∂y ζ
ux = −z ∂x ζ, uy = −z ∂y ζ
∂2ζ ∂2ζ
uxx = −z , u yy = −z
∂x 2 ∂y 2
∂2ζ
uxy = −z
∂x ∂y
Note that we should be carefull, some
components ui ∼ O(h) might give σ
O h0 -contribution to uij
 σzz = 0 ⇒ uzz = − (uxx + uyy ) .
1−σ
Lame-Hooke equations 1 − 2σ
 ull = (uxx + uyy )
δik 1−σ
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull
3 E
σxx = (uxx + σuyy )
σii = 3KUii , 1 − σ2
 
1 1 1 E
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll σyy = (uyy + σuxx )
9K 2µ 3 1 − σ2
E
σxy = uxy
Solution of σiz = 0 1+σ
uxz = uyz = 0 Potential energy density:
1
∂z ux = −∂x ζ, ∂z uy = −∂y ζ U (~x ) = σik uik
2
ux = −z ∂x ζ, uy = −z ∂y ζ 1
= (σxx uxx + σyy uyy + 2σxy uxy )
∂2ζ ∂2ζ 2
uxx = −z , u yy = −z z 2E

1 2
∂x 2 ∂y 2 = ∂x2 ζ + ∂y2 ζ
1 + σ 2(1 − σ)
∂2ζ
uxy = −z + (∂x ∂y ζ)2 − ∂x2 ζ ∂y2 ζ = z 2 (x)
 
∂x ∂y

σ
σzz = 0 ⇒ uzz = − (uxx + uyy ) .
1−σ
Lame-Hooke equations  Equation of motion for membrane:
δik
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull ρh ζ̈ − D∆2 ζ = 0−Pz
3
Eh3
σii = 3KUii , D=
  12 (1 − σ 2 )
1 1 1
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll D is called a flexural rigidity,
9K 2µ 3
Pz -external normal force per unit area
4th order spacial derivative, at the
Solution of σiz = 0 border (B) need to specify function and
ux = −z ∂x ζ, uy = −z ∂y ζ uz = ζ(x, y ) its derivative

∂ζ
≡ nB · ∇ζ|B ,
Lagrangian ∂n B

h3 where ~nB is normal to membrane border


Z  
L= dS hρζ̇ 2 −  (~x ) contour
3

E 1 2 ~
Plane wave solutions:sζ = ζ0 e i ωt−k·~x
(x) = ∂x2 ζ + ∂y2 ζ
1+σ 2(1 − σ)
D
+ (∂x ∂y ζ)2 − ∂x2 ζ ∂y2 ζ
  ω(k) = ~k 2
ρh

-dispersion, velocity depends on ω


Lame-Hooke equations  Equation of motion for membrane:
δik
σik = Kull δik + 2µ uik − ull ρh ζ̈ − D∆2 ζ = 0−Pz
3
Eh3
σii = 3KUii , D=
  12 (1 − σ 2 )
1 1 1
uik = δik σll + σik − δik σll D is called a flexural rigidity,
9K 2µ 3
Pz -external normal force per unit area

Solution of σiz = 0
Evaluate the deformation of thin
ux = −z ∂x ζ, uy = −z ∂y ζ uz = ζ(x, y )
horizontal circular membrane of radius R
in the gravitational field. The borders of
Lagrangian
the membrane are clamped.
h3
Z  
L= dS hρζ̇ 2 −  (~x )
3

E 1 2
(x) = ∂x2 ζ + ∂y2 ζ
1+σ 2(1 − σ)
+ (∂x ∂y ζ)2 − ∂x2 ζ ∂y2 ζ
 
Solution of σiz = 0 External tension σij

ux = −z ∂x ζ, uy = −z ∂y ζ uz = ζ(x, y ) Assume that external stretching force is


applied at the borders of a rectangular
membrane.
Lagrangian
h3
Z  
L= dS hρζ̇ 2 −  (~x )
3

E 1 2
(x) = ∂x2 ζ + ∂y2 ζ
1+σ 2(1 − σ)
+ (∂x ∂y ζ)2 − ∂x2 ζ ∂y2 ζ
 
Demonstrate that if the deformation of
the membrane is ζ(x, y ), then the energy
of membrane is given by
Equation of motion for membrane:
Z
Σij
ρh ζ̈ − D∆2 ζ = 0−Pz UΣ = dV ∂i ζ∂j ζ
2
Eh3
D= where Σij is the surface tension (=force
12 (1 − σ 2 )
per unit of length). Demonstrate that in
D is called a flexural rigidity, presence of constant stretching force the
Pz -external normal force per unit area speed of plane waves does not depend on
frequency ω.

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