Page 218 - Analysis and Design of Energy Geostructures
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Deformation in the context of energy geostructures  191


                    n. Consider a body subjected to a given force field. Assume that at a certain time an
                       equal but opposite force field is applied to the same body. Which is the resulting
                       displacement, strain and stress state characterising the considered body?
                    o. Can a material free to deform due to the application of a temperature variation be
                       subjected to stress?
                    p. Write the stress strain relations for a thermoelastic material in compact and
                       extended forms.
                    q. In a three-dimensional case, to which parameter is proportional the thermally
                       induced stress? Justify this answer.
                    r. Calculate the magnitude of the thermally induced stress for a reinforced concrete
                       cubic sample subjected to a temperature variation of ΔT 5 10 C, characterised

                       by a bulk modulus of K 5 20 GPa and a linear thermal expansion coefficient of

                       α 5 10 με= C, which is completely restrained to deform. Repeat the calculation
                       for a soil cubic sample characterised by a bulk modulus of K 5 30 MPa.
                    s. The stress tensor at a point in a thermoelastic material reads

                                                      2         3
                                                       10   0 0
                                                 σ ij 5  4  0  5 0 ½kPaŠ
                                                                5
                                                        0   0 2
                       i. Find the principal stresses and the orientation of the principal planes.
                       ii. Find the three principal invariants.
                    t. The stress tensor at a point in a thermoelastic material reads
                                                     2           3
                                                       1   1    0
                                                σ ij 5 1  21    0 ½kPaŠ
                                                     4
                                                                 5
                                                       0   0    1
                          Consider the surface passing through this point whose normal vector is parallel
                       to ½1; 2; 3Š.
                        i. Find the components of the stress vector that acts on this surface.
                       ii. Find the magnitudes of normal and shear stress that act on this surface.
                       iii. Find the principal stresses of the stress tensor on this surface.
                    u. Prove that the temperature distribution in a three-dimensional body is a linear
                       function of the rectangular Cartesian coordinates. That is prove that if

                       Tx; y; z; tÞ 5 atðÞ 1 btðÞx 1 ctðÞy 1 dtðÞz [ C], then all the stress components are
                        ð
                       identically zero throughout the body, provided that all external restraints, body
                       forces and displacement discontinuities are absent. Under the same conditions,
                       prove that the considered temperature distribution is the unique one for which all
                       stress components are identically zero.
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