Symplectic Elastic Solution of Multi-layer Thick-Walled Cylinder Under Different Interlayer Constraints

Abstract

Multi-layer thick-walled cylinder is a common supporting structure in engineering, which is widely used in various engineering fields. Considering the complex boundary conditions and the different interlayer constraints, it is difficult to solve the theoretical solution of multi-layer thick walled cylinder. In this paper, the general solution expressions of displacement and stress of multi-layer thick-walled cylinder are derived in Hamiltonian mechanics system. The complex boundary conditions are transformed into the form of algebraic sum by Fourier series expansion, and the complex boundary problems are solved by superimposing the special solutions of each order expansion term. At the same time, according to the characteristics of different interlayer constraints, the corresponding conditions of interlayer continuous smooth are proposed. Combined with the boundary conditions of thick-walled cylinder, the linear equations with undetermined coefficients are established. By solving the equations, the mechanical problems of multi-layer thick-walled cylinder are finally solved. By comparing the mechanical responses of multi-layer thick-walled cylinder under different constraint conditions, it is concluded that the overall mechanical performance of the tight interlayer connection is better, and the circumfluence stress component is more prominent than other stress components. Finally, the influence of lateral pressure coefficient and elastic modulus ratio on the circumferential stress of multi-layer thick-walled cylinder is discussed. These research results provide the necessary theoretical basis for solving the mechanical problems of multi-layer thick-walled cylinders.

Stress redistribution in a multilayer chamber for compressed air energy storage in abandoned coalmine: Elastic analytical insights and material choice

“…The multilayer chamber problems under complex loads can be solved in complex elasticity. 31 Complex elasticity transforms an analysis problem through complex functions and uses complex variables to accurately describe the mechanical responses of the multilayer structures. Classic elasticity requires an inverse or semiinverse analysis for solutions, and the inverse process is complex.…”