Tài liệu aircraft structures 3e ppt

- tor E N G I N E E RrN G STU D E NTS THIRD EDITION T.H.G. MEGSON Aircraft Structures for engineering students To The Memory of My Father Aircraft Structures for engineering students Third Edition T. H. G. Megson i EINEMANN OXFORD AMSTERDAM BOSTON LONDON NEWYORK PARIS SANDIEGO SANFRANCISCO SINGAPORE SYDNEY TOKYO Butterworth-Heinemann An imprint of Elsevier Science Linacre House, Jordan Hill, Oxford OX2 8DP 200 Wheeler Road, Burlington, MA 01803 First published by Arnold 1972 First published as paperback 1977 Second edition published by Arnold 1990 Third edition published by Arnold 1999 Reprinted by Butterworth-Heinemann 2001 (twice), 2002,2003 Copyright Q 1999, T H G Megson. All rights reserved. The right of T H G Megson to be identified as the authors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form (including photocopying or storing in any medium by electronic means and whether or not transiently or incidentally to some other use of this publication) without the written permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London, England WIT 4LP. Applications for the copyright holder’s written permission to reproduce any part of this publication should be addressed to the publishers. Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier’s Science and Technology Rights Department in Oxfod, UK: phone: (+44) (0) 1865 843830; fax: (+44) (0) 1865 853333; email: permissions@elsevier.co.uk. You may also complete your request on-line via the Elsevier Science homepage (http://www.elsevier.com), by selecting ‘Customer Support’ and then ‘Obtaining Permissions’. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the Library of Congress ISBN 0 340 70588 4 For information on all Butterworth-Heinemann publications please visit our website at www.bh.com Typeset in 10112 Times by Academic & Technical vpesetting, Bristol Printed and bound in Great Britain by MPG Books Ltd, Bodmin, Cornwall Contents Preface Preface to Second Edition Preface to Third Edition Part I Elasticity 1 Basic elasticity 1.1 Stress 1.2 1.3 Equations of equilibrium 1.4 Plane stress 1.5 Boundary conditions 1.6 1.7 Principal stresses 1.8 Mohr’s circle of stress 1.9 Strain 1.10 Compatibility equations 1.11 Plane strain 1.12 Determination of strains on inclined planes 1.13 Principal strains 1.14 Mohr’s circle of strain 1.15 Stress-strain relationships 1.16 Experimental measurement of surface strains Notation for forces and stresses Determination of stresses on inclined planes References Problems 2 Two-dimensional problems in elasticity 2.1 Two-dimensional problems 2.2 Stress functions 2.3 Inverse and semi-inverse methods 2.4 St. Venant’s principle 2.5 Displacements 2.6 Bending of an end-loaded cantilever ix xi Xlll 1 3 3 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 16 19 20 21 23 23 24 28 32 32 36 37 38 39 42 43 43 vi Contents Reference Problems 48 48 3 Torsion of solid sections 3.1 Prandtl stress function solution 3.2 3.3 The membrane analogy 3.4 St. Venant warping function solution Torsion of a narrow rectangular strip References Problems 4 Energy methods of structural analysis 4.1 4.2 Total potential energy 4.3 Principle of virtual work 4.4 4.5 4.6 Application to deflection problems 4.7 4.8 Unit load method 4.9 Principle of superposition 4.10 The reciprocal theorem 4.11 Temperature effects Strain energy and complementary energy The principle of the stationary value of the total potential energy The principle of the stationary value of the total complementary energy Application to the solution of statically indetenninate systems References Further reading Problems 5 Bending of thin plates 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 Pure bending of thin plates Plates subjected to bending and twisting Plates subjected to a distributed transverse load Combined bending and in-plane loading of a thin rectangular plate Bending of thin plates having a small initial curvature Energy method for the bending of thin plates Further reading Problems 6 Structural instability 6.1 Euler buckling of columns 6.2 Inelastic buckling 6.3 Effect of initial imperfections 6.4 6.5 6.6 Buckling of thin plates 6.7 Inelastic buckling of plates 6.8 Stability of beams under transverse and axial loads Energy method for the calculation of buckling loads in columns Experimental determination of critical load for a flat plate 51 51 59 61 63 65 65 68 68 70 71 73 76 77 85 100 103 103 107 109 110 110 122 122 125 129 137 141 142 149 149 152 152 156 160 162 165 169 173 174 6.9 Local instability 6.10 Instability of stiffened panels 6.11 Failure stress in plates and stiffened panels 6.12 Flexural-torsional buckling of thin-walled columns 6.13 Tension field beams References Problems Part I1 Aircraft Structures 7 Principles of stressed skin construction 7.1 Materials of aircraft construction 7.2 Loads on structural components 7.3 Function of structural components 7.4 Fabrication of structural components Problems 8 Airworthiness and airframe loads 8.1 8.2 Load factor determination 8.3 Aircraft inertia loads 8.4 Symmetric manoeuvre loads 8.5 8.6 Gust loads 8.7 Fatigue References Further reading Problems Factors of safety - flight envelope Normal accelerations associated with various types of manoeuvre 9 Bending, shear and torsion of open and closed, thin-walled beams 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 9.7 9.8 Structural idealization 9.9 9.10 Deflection of open and closed section beams Bending of open and closed section beams General stress, strain and displacement relationships for open and single cell closed section thin-walled beams Shear of open section beams Shear of closed section beams Torsion of closed section beams Torsion of open section beams Analysis of combined open and closed sections Effect of idealization on the analysis of open and closed section beams Problems 10 Stress analysis of aircraft components 10.1 Tapered beams 10.2 Fuselages Contents vii 174 175 i77 180 188 197 197 209 211 21 1 220 223 225 232 233 233 235 238 244 248 25 1 257 27 1 272 272 276 276 29 1 295 300 307 316 322 327 331 342 345 362 3 62 3 74 viii Contents 10.3 Wings 10.4 Fuselage frames and wing ribs 10.5 Cut-outs in wings and fuselages 10.6 Laminated composite structures Reference Further reading Problems 11 Structural constraint 1 1.1 General aspects of structural constraint 11.2 Shear stress distribution at a built-in end of a closed section beam 1 1.3 Thin-walled rectangular section beam subjected to torsion 11.4 Shear lag 11.5 Constraint of open section beams References Problems 12 Matrix methods of structural analysis 12.1 Notation 12.2 Stiffness matrix for an elastic spring 12.3 Stiffness matrix for two elastic springs in line 12.4 Matrix analysis of pin-jointed frameworks 12.5 Application to statically indeterminate frameworks 12.6 Matrix analysis of space frames 12.7 Stiffness matrix for a uniform beam 12.8 Finite element method for continuum structures References Further reading Problems 13 Elementary aeroelasticity 13.1 Load distribution and divergence 13.2 Control effectiveness and reversal 13.3 Structural vibration 13.4 Introduction to ‘flutter’ References Problems 380 406 415 425 432 432 432 443 443 445 449 455 465 485 486 494 495 496 497 500 507 507 509 516 533 533 533 540 54 1 546 55 1 568 576 577 Index 582 Preface During my experience of teaching aircraft structures I have felt the need for a text- book written specifically for students of aeronautical engineering. Although there have been a number of excellent books written on the subject they are now either out of date or too specialist in content to fulfil the requirements of an undergraduate textbook. My aim, therefore, has been to fill this gap and provide a completely self- contained course in aircraft structures which contains not only the fundamentals of elasticity and aircraft structural analysis but also the associated topics of airworthi- ness and aeroelasticity. The book is intended for students studying for degrees, Higher National Diplomas and Higher National Certificates in aeronautical engineering and will be found of value to those students in related courses who specialize in structures. The subject matter has been chosen to provide the student with a textbook which will take him from the beginning of the second year of his course, when specialization usually begins, up to and including his final examination. I have arranged the topics so that they may be studied to an appropriate level in, say, the second year and then resumed at a more advanced stage in the final year; for example, the instability of columns and beams may be studied as examples of structural instability at second year level while the instability of plates and stiffened panels could be studied in the final year. In addition, I have grouped some subjects under unifying headings to emphasize their interrelationship; thus, bending, shear and torsion of open and closed tubes are treated in a single chapter to underline the fact that they are just different loading cases of basic structural components rather than isolated topics. I realize however that the modern trend is to present methods of analysis in general terms and then consider specific applications. Nevertheless, I feel that in cases such as those described above it is beneficial for the student’s understanding of the subject to see the close relationships and similarities amongst the different portions of theory. Part I of the book, ‘Fundamentals of Elasticity’, Chapters 1-6, includes sufficient elasticity theory to provide the student with the basic tools of structural analysis. The work is standard but the presentation in some instances is original. In Chapter 4 I have endeavoured to clarify the use of energy methods of analysis and present a consistent, but general, approach to the various types of structural problem for which energy methods are employed. Thus, although a variety of methods are dis- cussed, emphasis is placed on the methods of complementary and potential energy. [...]... is retitled Aircraft structures, with Chapter 12, Airworthiness, now becoming Chapter 8, Airworthiness and airframe loads, since it is logical that loads on aircraft produced by different types of manoeuvre are considered before the stress distributions and displacements caused by these loads are calculated Chapter 7 has been updated to include a discussion of the latest materials used in aircraft construction...x Preface Overall, my intention has been to give some indication of the role and limitations of each method of analysis Part 11, ‘Analysisof Aircraft Structures , Chapters 7-1 1,contains the analysis of the thin-walled, cellular type of structure peculiar to aircraft In addition, Chapter 7 includes a discussion of structural materials, the fabrication and function of structural components and an introduction... materials in Chapter 7 has been extended in the light of modern developments and the sections concerned with the function and fabrication of structural components now include illustrations of actual aircraft structures of different types The topic of structural idealization has been removed to Chapter 8 Chapter 8 has been retitled and the theory presented in a different manner Matrix notation is used... indebted to Professor D J Mead of the University of Southampton for many useful comments and suggestions I am also grateful to Mr K Broddle of British Aerospace for supplying photographs and drawings of aircraft structures T.H.G Megson 1989 Preface to Third Edition The publication of a third edition and its accompanying solutions manual has allowed me to take a close look at the contents of the book and also... Preface to Second Edition The publication of a second edition has given me the opportunity to examine the contents of the book in detail and determine which parts required alteration and modernization Aircraft structures, particularly in the field of materials, is a rapidly changing subject and, while the fundamentals of analysis remain essentially the same, clearly an attempt must be made to keep abreast... effects An introduction to computational methods of structural analysis is presented in Chapter 11 which also includes some elementary work on the relatively modern finite element method for continuum structures Finally, Part 111, ‘Airworthiness and Aeroelasticity’, Chapters 12 and 13, are self explanatory Worked examples are used extensively in the text to illustrate the theory while numerous unworked... these loads are calculated Chapter 7 has been updated to include a discussion of the latest materials used in aircraft construction with an emphasis on the different requirements of civil and military aircraft Chapter 8, as described above, now contains the calculation of airframe loads produced by different types of manoeuvre and has been extended to consider the inertia loads caused, for example,... = r,, from Eqs (1.4) Similarly 80, a7,, %y -+-+-+z=o dz ax ay J The equations o equilibrium must be satisfied at all interior points in a deformable f body under a three-dimensional force system Most aircraft structural components are fabricated from thin metal sheet so that stresses across the thickness of the sheet are usually negligible Assuming, say, that the z axis is in the direction of the thickness . THIRD EDITION T.H.G. MEGSON Aircraft Structures for engineering students To The Memory of My Father Aircraft Structures for engineering students. beams References Problems Part I1 Aircraft Structures 7 Principles of stressed skin construction 7.1 Materials of aircraft construction 7.2 Loads on