Theory and Design of Plate and Shell Structures by Maan Jawad.

The design of many structures such as pressure vessels, aircrafts, bridge decks, dome roofs, and missiles is based on the theories of plates and shells. The degree of simplification needed to adopt the theories to the design of various structures depends on the type of structure and the re­ quired a...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Jawad, Maan (Author)
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Springer US : Imprint: Springer, 1994.
Edition:1st ed. 1994.
Series:Springer eBook Collection.
Subjects:
Online Access:Click to view e-book
Holy Cross Note:Loaded electronically.
Electronic access restricted to members of the Holy Cross Community.
Table of Contents:
  • 1: Bending of Simply Supported Rectangular Plates
  • 1-1 Introduction
  • 1-2 Strain—Deflection Equations
  • 1-3 Stress—Deflection Expressions
  • 1-4 Force-Stress Expressions
  • 1-5 Governing Differential Equations
  • 1-6 Boundary Conditions
  • 1-7 Double Series Solution of Simply Supported Plates
  • 1-8 Single Series Solution of Simply Supported Plates
  • 1-9 Design of Rectangular Plates
  • 2: Bending of Various Rectangular Plates
  • 2-1 Plates with Various Boundary Conditions
  • 2-2 Continuous Plates
  • 2-3 Plates on an Elastic Foundation
  • 2-4 Thermal Stress
  • 2-5 Design of Various Rectangular Plates
  • 3: Bending of Circular Plates
  • 3-1 Plates Subjected to Uniform Loads in the ?-Direction
  • 3-2 Plates with Variable Thickness and Subjected to Uniform Loads in the ?-Direction
  • 3-3 Plates Subjected to Nonuniform Loads in the ?-Direction
  • 3-4 Plates on an Elastic Foundation
  • 3-5 Plates with Variable Boundary Conditions
  • 3-6 Design of Circular Plates
  • 4: Approximate Analysis of Plates
  • 4-1 The Strain Energy (Ritz) Method
  • 4-2 Yield Line Theory
  • 4-3 Further Application of the Yield Line Theory
  • 4-4 Design Concepts
  • 5: Plates of Various Shapes and Properties
  • 5-1 Introduction
  • 5-2 Elliptic Plates
  • 5-3 Triangular Plates
  • 5-4 Orthotropic Plate Theory
  • 5-5 Orthotropic Materials and Structural Components
  • 5-6 Design of Plates with Various Shapes and Properties
  • 6: Membrane Theory of Shells of Revolution
  • 6-1 Basic Equations of Equilibrium
  • 6-2 Ellipsoidal and Spherical Shells Subjected to Axisymmetric Loads
  • 6-3 Conical Shells
  • 6-4 Wind Loads
  • 6-5 Design of Shells of Revolution
  • 7: Various Applications of the Membrane Theory
  • 7-1 Analysis of Multi-Component Structures
  • 7-2 Pressure-Area Method of Analysis
  • 7-3 One-Sheet Hyperboloids
  • 7-4 Deflection Due to Axisymmetric Loads
  • 8: Bending of Thin Cylindrical Shells Due to Axisymmetric Loads
  • 8-1 Basic Equations
  • 8-2 Long Cylindrical Shells
  • 8-3 Long Cylindrical Shells with End Loads
  • 8-4 Short Cylindrical Shells
  • 8-5 Stress Due to Thermal Gradients in the Axial Direction
  • 8-6 Discontinuity Stresses
  • 9: Bending of Shells of Revolution Due to Axisymmetric Loads
  • 9-1 Basic Equations
  • 9-2 Spherical Shells
  • 9-3 Conical Shells
  • 9-4 Design Considerations
  • 10: Buckling of Plates
  • 10-1 Circular Plates
  • 10-2 Rectangular Plates
  • 10-3 Plates with Various Boundary Conditions
  • 10-4 Application of Buckling Expressions to Design Problems
  • 11: Buckling of Cylindrical Shells
  • 11-1 Basic Equations
  • 11-2 Lateral Pressure
  • 11-3 Lateral and End Pressure
  • 11-4 Axial Compression
  • 11-5 Donnell’s Equations
  • 11-6 Design Equations
  • 12: Buckling of Shells of Revolution
  • 12-1 Buckling of Spherical Shells
  • 12-2 Buckling of Stiffened Spherical Shells
  • 12-3 Buckling of Conical Shells
  • 12-4 Design Considerations
  • 13: Roof Structures
  • 13-1 Introduction
  • 13-2 Hyperbolic Paraboloid Shells
  • 13-3 Elliptic Paraboloid Shells
  • 13-4 Folded Plates
  • 13-5 Barrel Roofs
  • 14: Basic Finite Element Equations
  • 14-1 Definitions
  • 14-2 One-Dimensional Elements
  • 14-3 Linear Triangular Elements
  • 14-4 Axisymmetric Triangular Linear Elements
  • 14-5 Higher Order Elements
  • Answers to Selected Problems
  • References.