Stability of Nonlinear Shells : On the Example of Spherical Shells

D. (Mechanical Engineering Department Shilkrut

ISBN 10: 0080440851 / ISBN 13: 9780080440859

Published by Elsevier Science & Technology Jun 2002, 2002

About this Item

Neuware - Stability of NonLinear Shells is a compilation of the author's work on analyzing the behaviour of spherical caps and related shell structures under various (axisymmetric) load systems. Differing from other texts on shells of revolution, it is one of the first attempts to deal with effects of multi-parameter load systems. This extension leads to the discovery of some new, hitherto unknown phenomena exhibited by these structures. In addition, the book presents a novel way to characterize properties of solutions of the governing equations for spherical caps - a classification anchored in a theory called reciprocal systems. The author has introduced a deformation map, a projection of multi-dimensional solutions to two-dimensional graphs, to enable analysts to gain insight into the physical meaning of the results obtained.

Seller Inventory # 9780080440859

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Stability of Nonlinear Shells : On the Example of Spherical Shells
• Publisher: Elsevier Science & Technology Jun 2002
• Publication Date: 2002
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0080440851
• ISBN 13: 9780080440859
• Binding: Buch
• Condition: Neu
• Weight: 1060 grams

About this title

Synopsis

Stability of NonLinear Shells is a compilation of the author's work on analyzing the behaviour of spherical caps and related shell structures under various (axisymmetric) load systems. Differing from other texts on shells of revolution, it is one of the first attempts to deal with effects of multi-parameter load systems. This extension leads to the discovery of some new, hitherto unknown phenomena exhibited by these structures. In addition, the book presents a novel way to characterize properties of solutions of the governing equations for spherical caps - a classification anchored in a theory called reciprocal systems. The author has introduced a deformation map, a projection of multi-dimensional solutions to two-dimensional graphs, to enable analysts to gain insight into the physical meaning of the results obtained.


Numerous examples illustrate the concepts introduced. This book also comes to grips with many misconceptions existing in engineering literature about the question of the stability of solutions.