MODELLING AND ANALYSIS OF INITIAL STRESS STATE IN A THIN-WALL CYLINDER WITH VARIABLE CHARACTERISTICS
Abstract
A linearized model of prestressed elastic body vibrations is described in terms of the nonsymmetric Piola stress tensor, and a weak statement of the original problem is given. With the help of the Lagrange variational principle, we construct a statement of the problem of steady axisymmetric oscillations of a thin-walled (shell-like) cylinder with variable material properties in the presence of an inhomogeneous prestress field. The motion equations, essential and natural boundary conditions are formulated. Integral characteristics are introduced that average the change in prestresses and material properties over the shell thickness. On the basis of the model presented, the problem on steady-state vibrations of a functionally graded prestressed cylindrical shell is numerically investigated via the shooting method; the influence of the laws of change in material modules and prestress components on dynamic characteristics (e.g., amplitude-frequency characteristics, natural vibration frequencies) is analyzed, a comparative analysis of the solutions is carried out depending on the thin-walled parameter. For the considered cylindrical shell with axial inhomogeneity, based on the acoustic sounding data, we study the inverse problem of restoring two laws of prestress inhomogeneity characterizing the nonuniform initial stress-strain state of tension or inflation. As additional information, we consider the measurement data of the displacement components on the cylinder's surface, given in a set of points at a certain frequency of steady-state oscillations; in such a case, the material characteristics are considered to be known and may depend on the axial coordinate, which makes it possible to set an arbitrary functional gradient along the axis of the cylinder. The mode of probing loading is determined by specifying the traction type and oscillation frequency. Explicit formulas for the desired laws of prestress inhomogeneity are obtained, and computational experiments are carried out to restore them. A high accuracy of reconstruction is revealed far from the ends of the cylinder when probing at a frequency in the vicinity of the first resonance