flexural analysis of thin rectangular plates
TRANSCRIPT
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FLEXURAL ANALYSIS OF THIN RECTANGULAR
PLATES USING GALERKIN METHOD
BY
OKOYE MMADUAKONAM OBIORA
2009226002P
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
NNAMDI AZIKIWE UNIVERSITY, AWKA.
MARCH, 2021
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FLEXURAL ANALYSIS OF THIN RECTANGULAR
PLATES USING GALERKIN METHOD
OKOYE MMADUAKONAM OBIORA
(2009226002P)
A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING, FACULTY OF ENGINEERING, NNAMDI
AZIKIWE UNIVERSITY, AWKA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF
ENGINEERING (STRUCTURES).
MARCH, 2021
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CERTIFICATION PAGE
I, Mmaduakonam Obiora Okoye, with registration number 2009226002P hereby certify that I amresponsible for the work submitted in this Thesis and that this is an original work which has notbeen submitted to this University or any other institution for the award of a degree or a diploma.
……………………………. ……………….
Signature of Candidate Date
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APPROVAL PAGE
This Thesis written by Okoye Mmaduakonam Obiora has been examined and approved for the
award of master degree of Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka.
……………………………. ....……………
Engr. Prof. C. H., Aginam. Date
Supervisor 1
……………………………. ....……………
Engr. Dr. P. D., Onodagu. Date
Supervisor 11
………………………………… ……………….
Engr. Prof. C. A., Chidolue. Date
Head of Department
……………………………… ………………..
Engr. Prof. J. C. Ezeh Date
External Examiner
………………………………. …………………
Engr. Prof. H.C Godwin Date
Dean, Faculty of Engineering
……………………………….. ………………..
Engr. Prof. P. K Igbokwe Date
Dean, School of Post-Graduate Studies
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DEDICATION
This work is dedicated to the almighty God for His immeasurable grace throughout the duration
of this work and programme.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I gladly express my deepest gratitude and appreciation to my supervisors, Engr. Prof. C.H.
Aginam and Engr. Dr. P.D. Onodagu, whose profound grasp of plate was a beacon of light throughout the
duration of this research. Thank you, Sirs. Also, I say a very big thank you to the meticulous head of
department, Engr. Prof. C. A Chidolue, whose technical lessons to me are priceless. Thank you sir.
Again, I extend my appreciation to all the members of staff of the Civil Engineering Department,
Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, for providing me with the opportunity to enrich my knowledge and
be a better engineer. Among them are: Engr. Prof. C.M.O Nwaiwu, Engr. Prof. O. E. Ekenta, Engr. Prof.
(Mrs.) N. E. Nwaiwu, Engr. Dr. B.O. Adinna, , Engr. Dr. C.A Ezeagu ,Engr. (Mrs) P.I. Nwajuaku, Engr.
Dr. V.O. Okonkwo, Engr. A.I. Nwajuaku, Engr. A.A. Ezenwamma, Engr. C. Nwakaire just to mention a
few. You have all contributed to making this work a success.
My gratitude also goes to all non-academic staff of civil engineering department and my
colleagues in the programme. You played a very significant role in my achieving this feat.
Finally, I would like to thank my family members for their selfless support. Your prayers and
encouragement to me are worth more than gold. I love you all.
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ABSTRACT
The flexure of thin rectangular isotropic plates subjected to uniformly distributed loads usingGalerkin variational method has been studied for five different boundary conditions namely,CCCS, SSSS, CCCC, CCSS and CSCS. The deflected surface was approximated using a gridwork of beams. The deflection functions of the deformed surfaces were derived in terms ofcharacteristic coordinate polynomials with unknown coefficients which satisfy the prescribedboundary conditions of the plate. Different approximations of the derived deflection functionscorresponding to the first, second, truncated third and third approximations were developed foreach case. These deflection functions were substituted into the fourth-order governingdifferential equation of plate and the Galerkin method reduced the solution of the differentialequations to the evaluation of definite integrals of simple functions. The unknown coefficientswere obtained by solving the resulting set of linear functions. These obtained coefficients werethen put back into the different approximations of the deflection functions to calculate thedeflections and their corresponding span moments. Results were obtained for the five differentsets of boundary conditions considered and the aspect ratio (p = b a ) was varied from 1.0 to 2.0for each approximation. The accuracy and pattern of convergence of the present formulationswere assessed by comparing them with the results of the classical solutions. The variations of thedeflections and span moments with respect to aspect ratios for the different approximations werepresented in graphical forms and discussed. For the clamped rectangular plate, it was discoveredthat the accuracy and convergence to the classical solution improved as the approximationincreased from the first through third. For instance, the average percentage difference betweenthe present study and the results in literature gave 1.98, 1.96 and 8.46 for deflection, short-spanmoment and long-span moment respectively for the clamped plate at the third approximation.This level of convergence makes the present study invaluable for the design engineer. Moreover,the present study provides computer algorithm in MATLAB (M-Files) for the differentapproximations which can be of help to the design engineer for the calculation of the mechanicalproperties of plates at arbitrary points on the plate surface. In conclusion, the accuracy andconvergence of results as the number of terms of deflection function increased were found to bedependent on the boundary condition of the plate for the present formulation.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Cover Page
Title Page
Certification page
Approval page
Dedication
Acknowledgements
Abstract
Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Figures
Notations
Chapter One: INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background to the Study
1.2 Statement of Problem
1.3 Aim and objectives of the Study
1.4 Justification of the Study
1.5 Scope of Study
Chapter Two: LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Historical Development of Plate Analysis
2.2 Rectangular Plates
2.2.1 Navier’s Method
2.2.2 Levy’s Method
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2.2.3 Classical Solution
2.2.4 Approximate Solutions
2.3 Governing Equation of Plates in Cartesian Coordinate System
2.4 Boundary Conditions
2.5 Material Property
2.6 Formulation of Plate Bending Problems
2.6.1 Numerical Methods
2.6.1.1 Finite Difference Method (FDM)
2.6.1.2 Boundary Element Method (BEM)
2.6.1.3 Finite Element Method (FEM)
2.6.1.4 Boundary Collocation Method (BEM)
2.6.2 Variational Methods
2.6.2.1 The Ritz Method
2.6.2.2 The Kantorovich Method
2.6.2.3 The Galerkin (Petrov-Galerkin) Method
2.6.2.4 The Principle of Virtual Work
2.7 Characteristic Coordinate Polynomials
2.7.1 Development of Characteristic Coordinate Polynomial Shape Function
for a Uniformly Distributed Load
2.8 Expression of Governing Differential Equation of Plate in Non-dimensional Parameters
2.9 Summary of Previous Works on Flexure of Rectangular Plates
Chapter Three: METHODOLOGY
3.1 General Introduction
3.2 Development of Shape Functions for Various Boundary Conditions
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3.2.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
3.2.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
3.2.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
3.2.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
3.2.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
3.3 Application of Galerkin Principle on Multi-Term Thin Rectangular Plate Problems
3.3.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
3.3.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
3.3.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
3.3.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
3.3.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
3.4 Multi-Term Bending Moment Expressions for Thin Rectangular Plates
3.4.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
3.4.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
3.4.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
3.4.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
3.4.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
3.5 Evaluation of Results
3.5.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
3.5.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
3.5.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
3.5.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
3.6.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
Chapter Four: RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
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4.1 Results
4.1.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
4.1.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
4.1.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
4.1.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
4.1.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
4.2 Discussion
4.2.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
4.2.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
4.2.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
4.2.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
4.2.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
Chapter Five: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
5.1 Conclusions
5.2 Justification/Contributions of the Study
5.3 Recommendations
References
Appendix A.1 Comparison of Edge Moment Coefficient Values
Appendix A.2 Deflection Curves at Aspect Ratio of Unity
Appendix A.3 Short Span Moment Curve at Aspect Ratio of Unity
Appendix A.4 Typical Excel Spreadsheet
Appendix A.5 M-File for CCCS
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LIST OF TABLES
Table 2.1: Properties of Materials.
Table 2.2: Previous works on Flexure of Rectangular Plates.
Table 3.1: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.2: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.3: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio.
Table 3.4: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.5: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.6: Stiffness Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.7: First Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.8: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio.
Table 3.9: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.10: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.11: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.12: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.13: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio.
Table 3.14: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.15: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect
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Ratio.
Table 3.16: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.17: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.18: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio.
Table 3.19: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.20: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.21: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.22: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.23: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio.
Table 3.24: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Table 3.25: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio.
Table 4.1a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficient Values, , for CCCS Plate
at Varying Aspect Ratio (Wmax= α qa4/D ).
Table 4.1b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, βx, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( Mx max = qa2β ).
Table 4.1c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, βy, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( My max= qa2β ).
Table 4.2a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficient Values, , for SSSS Plate
at Varying Aspect Ratio (Wmax= α qa4/D ).
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Table 4.2b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, βx, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( Mx max = qa2β ).
Table 4.2c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, βy, at Mid-Span (Q =0.5, R =0.5)
for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( My max= qa2β ).
Table 4.3a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficients Values, , for CCCC
Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio (Wmax= α qa4/D).
Table 4.3b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, βx, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( Mx max = qa2β ).
Table 4.3c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, βy, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( My max= qa2β ).
Table 4.4a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficient Values, , for CCSS Plate
at Varying Aspect Ratio (Wmax= α qa4/D ).
Table 4.4b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, βx, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( Mx max = qa2β ).
Table 4.4c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, βy, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( My max= qa2β ).
Table 4.5a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficients Values, , for CSCS
Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio (Wmax= α qa4/D ).
Table 4.5b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, βx, at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5)
for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( Mx max = qa2β ).
Table 4.5c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, βy, at Mid-Span (Q =0.5, R =0.5)
for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( My max= qa2β ).
Table 4.2d: Anova: Single Factor for W1 versus W (SSSS).
Table 4.2e: Anova: Single Factor for W3 Versus W (SSSS).
Table 4.2f: Anova: Single Factor for Mx1 Versus Mx (SSSS).
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Table 4.2g: Anova: Single Factor for Mx3 Versus Mx (SSSS).
Table 4.2h: Anova: Single Factor for My1 Versus My (SSSS).
Table 4.2i: Anova: Single Factor for My3 Versus My (SSSS).
Table 4.3d: Anova: Single Factor for W1 Versus W (CCCC).
Table 4.3e: Anova: Single Factor for W4 Versus W (CCCC).
Table 4.3f: Anova: Single Factor for Mx1 Versus Mx (CCCC).
Table 4.3g: Anova: Single Factor for Mx4 Versus Mx (CCCC).
Table 4.3h: Anova: Single Factor for My1 Versus My (CCCC).
Table 4.3i: Anova: Single Factor for My4 Versus My (CCCC).
Table 4.5d: Anova: Single Factor for W1 Versus W (CSCS).
Table 4.5e: Anova: Single Factor for W3 Versus W (CSCS).
Table 4.5f: Anova: Single Factor for Mx1 Versus Mx (CSCS).
Table 4.5g: Anova: Single Factor for Mx3 Versus Mx (CSCS).
Table 4.5h: Anova: Single Factor for My1 Versus My (CSCS).
Table 4.5i: Anova: Single Factor for My3 Versus My (CSCS).
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LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1.1: Edge Numbering of Rectangular Plate.
Figure 1.2: Cross-Section of Types of Loads for a Plate.
Figure 2.1: External and Internal Forces on the Element of the Middle Surface.
Figure 2.2: Some Edge Conditions of a Plate.
Figure 2.3: Elastic Beam of Arbitrary Support Conditions Subjected to Uniformly.
Distributed Load.
Figure 3.1: Thin Rectangular Plate with Two Opposite Edges Clamped and One of the Other
Two Opposite Edges Clamped and the Other Simply Supported (CCCS).
Figure 3.2: All Edges Simply Supported Rectangular Plate (Type SSSS).
Figure 3.3: All Edges Clamped Rectangular Plate (Type CCCC).
Figure 3.4: Thin Rectangular Plate Clamped on Two Adjacent Near Edges and Simply
Supported on Two Adjacent Far Edges (CCSS).
Figure 3.5: Thin Rectangular Plate Clamped on Two Opposite Short Edges and Simply
Supported on Two Opposite Long Edges (Type CSCS).
Figure 3.6: CCCS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.7: SSSS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.8: CCCC Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.9: CCSS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.10: CSCS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.11: CCCS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.12: SSSS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.13: CCCC Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.14: CCSS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
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Figure 3.15: CSCS Plate under Uniformly Distributed Load.
Figure 3.16: Flowchart for Calculation of Deflection, Short and Long term Moment
Coefficient Values.
Figure 4.1a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CCCS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.1b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.1c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.2a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for SSSS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.2b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for SSSS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.2c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for SSSS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.3a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CCCC at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.3b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCC at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.3c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCC at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.4a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CCSS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.4b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCSS at Mid-Span
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at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.4c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCSS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.5a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CSCS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.5b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CSCS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
Figure 4.5c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CSCS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratio.
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NOTATIONS
a Primary in-plane dimension or typical dimension of a plate in a plane
aj, Ci Unknown coefficients
, Stiffness matrix
aQ Non-dimensional parameter for primary dimension
, Constants of shape functions along x and y axes respectively
b Secondary in-plane dimension
bR Non-dimensional parameter for secondary dimension
C Clamped support
D Flexural rigidity of plate
E Young’s modulus of elasticity
F Free support
f (.) Function
(.) Singular solutions of the unit normal concentrated force
(.) Singular solutions of a unit concentrated moment
h Thickness of plate
l Span length
L(.) Differential operators
m, n Positive integers (1, 2, 3,…)
M Moment
p Aspect ratio
P(.) A given load term
q Uniformly distributed load
Q Shear forces
Nodal force matrix
Ri Support reactions
S Simple support
U Strain energy
V Volume or potential of external forces
W Deflection of plate
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w(.), (.), WN(. ) Shape functions, trial functions, unknown functions of two variables
We, W Work of external and internal forces, respectively
Approximate particular solution
x, y, z Cartesian coordinates
, Shear strain, shear strain in X, Y plane
Displacement matrix
, Normal strains in X and Y directions, respectively
∅ Functions of y alone
ν Poisson ratio
Г Plate boundary
Π Total potential energy
ρ Density
, Normal stresses in X and Y direction, respectively
, Shear stresses
(.) Stress functions
Ω Plate domain
∇2(. ) Laplace operator
∇4(.) Biharmonic operator
2
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background to the Study
Thin plates are initially flat structural members bounded by two parallel planes, called faces, and
either a plane or cylindrical surface, called an edge or boundary (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001).
According to Ventsel and Krauthammer (2001), the distance between the plane faces is called the
thickness (h) of the plate. It will be assumed that the plate thickness is small compared with other
characteristic dimensions of the faces (length, width, diameter, etc.). Like their counterparts, the
beams, they not only serve as structural components but can also form complete structures such as
bridge slabs, for example. Statically, plates have free, simply supported and fixed boundary
conditions, including point supports etc. The static and dynamic loads carried by plates are
predominantly perpendicular to the plate surface. These external loads are carried by internal
bending and torsional moments and by transverse shear forces.
Traditionally, the mechanical properties of plate can be divided into two groups, namely:
i. Isotropic
ii Anisotropic
The mechanical properties of a plate are said to be isotropic if they are the same in all directions
and at all points. Examples include Steel, Aluminum, etc. They are anisotropic if they are
direction-dependent. Examples include, wood, fiber-reinforced plastics, etc. If an anisotropic
material has three mutually perpendicular planes of symmetry with respect to its elastic properties,
it is called orthotropic (i.e., orthogonally anisotropic).
Conventionally, four categories of plate can be distinguished (Szilard, 2004):
i. Thin plates under small deflection
ii. Thin plates under large deflection, and
iii. Thick plates
iv. Membrane.
A plate is said to be thin when the ratio of its lateral dimensions to its thickness is within the range
of 10 to 100. A thin plate under small deflection, also known as stiff plate, is characterized by a
deflection, w, always small compared to the thickness h (w/h ≤ 0.2). The phrase thin plate under
large deflection or simply flexible plate refers to a thin plate that undergoes deflections not small
when compared to the thickness (w/h ≥ 0.3). The third category i.e. thick plate is associated with a
plate whose thickness is considerable in comparison to the lateral dimensions. The ratio of the
latter to the thickness is less than 10. However, if w/h > 5, the plate is considered a membrane as
the flexural stress can be neglected when compared with membrane stress.
2
A large number of structural components in engineering structures can be classified as plates.
Typical examples in civil engineering structures are floor and foundation slabs, lock-gates, thin
retaining walls, bridge decks etc. A plate can be of a uniform or varying thickness. A plate can also
be rectangular, circular, triangular or polygonal in shape. Rectangular plates are those plates that
have four plane surfaces (edges). They have wide applications in Civil and Mechanical engineering.
They have three dimensions a, b and h. Where b and a are respectively secondary and primary in-
plane dimensions and h is the plate thickness.
According to Timoshenko and Woinowsky-Krieger (1959), the fundamental assumptions of the
linear, elastic, small-deflection theory of bending for thin plates may be stated as follows:
1. The material of the plate is elastic, homogenous, and isotropic.
2. The plate is initially flat.
3. The deflection of the midplane is small compared with the thickness of the plate. The slope
of the deflected surface is therefore very small and the square of the slope is a negligible
quantity in comparison with unity.
4. The straight lines, initially normal to the middle plane before bending, remain straight and
normal to the middle surface during the deformation and the length of such elements is not
altered.
5. The stress normal to the middle plane is small compared with the other stress components
and may be neglected in the stress-strain relations.
6. Since the displacements of a plate are small, it is assumed that the middle surface remains
unstrained after bending.
In this study, only the small deflection theory of thin plates will be considered.
A thin rectangular isotropic plate has four edges and the numbering pattern of the edges differ
according to the choice of the analyst. For example, CSFC means edge 1 is clamped, edge 2 is
simply supported, edge 3 is free and edge 4 is clamped. In this research, plates are named
according to conditions at the edges in line with the order of their arrangement shown in figure 1.1.
0
Figure 1.1: Edge Numbering for Rectangular Plate
Edge 1
b
ax
y Edge
2 Edge4
Edge 3
3
Plates are subjected to different types of external loads depending on the type of use they are put to;
a plate that is under a hydrostatic pressure is subjected to a triangular load. Figure 1.2 shows the
cross-section of some of the different types of loads a plate could be subjected to.
1)
2)
3)
4)
*P, q, q1 and q11denote the external loads.
Figure 1.2: Cross-section of types of loads for a plate
l
q
1
1
2
l
P
11
l
Uniformly distributed load
Hydrostatic load
Point load
Patch load
4
The majority of plate structures are analyzed by applying the governing equations of the theory of
elasticity. From the theory of elasticity, the governing equations for stresses, strains, and
displacements for thin rectangular plates are represented in the differential form. From the theory
of plate bending, many solutions to plate problems have been developed; some of them are
analytical like the principle of virtual work, the Ritz method, the Galerkin method etc. while others
are numerical like the Finite Element Method, the Finite Difference Method etc. In all structural
analysis the engineer is forced, due to the complexity of any real structure, to replace the structure
by a simplified analysis model equipped only with those important parameters that mostly
influence its static or dynamic response to loads. In plate analysis such idealization concern:
1. The geometry of the plate and its supports,
2. The behaviour of the material used, and
3. The type of loads and their way of application.
This research will use the Galerkin method to analyze thin rectangular isotropic plates subjected to
uniformly distributed loads for five different boundary conditions namely: CCCS, CCCC, SSSS
CCSS and CSCS.
1.2 Statement of Problem
The exact and analytical elastic analyses of isotropic rectangular plate have been a subject of
continuous study from the conceptual time to the recent time. But with increased application of
plate in the construction and manufacturing industry, the need for better understanding of their
mechanical behaviour cannot be overemphasized. Just recently, attention is moving away from
finding the solution of plate problems through assumptions that its solutions existed in the single
displacement term domain. As it is known that engineering members are more of multi – term
systems by mere way of their continuous nature, weight and positions; researches on engineering
members are focused presently on behaviours such as this. Such solutions when derived would
give improved expressions and enhance convergence of the mechanical behaviours of plate
problems. However, not all mechanical behaviours converge when the terms of their shape
functions are increased. The understanding of these mechanical behaviours which are functions of
the assumed deformation shape functions makes for improved safety and economy as well as
opening new areas for more researches. No researcher has ever bothered to investigate, to my
knowledge, the accuracy and pattern of convergence to the exact solutions of multi-term
characteristic coordinate polynomial deflection shape functions using the Galerkin method on thin
isotropic rectangular plate problems of different edge conditions subjected to uniformly distributed
transverse load. This development is not good for our engineering industry.
5
1.3 Aim and Objectives of the Study
The aim of this study is to investigate the flexural behaviour of thin rectangular plates subjected to
uniformly distributed load using Galerkin method for CCCS, CCCC, SSSS, CCSS and CSCS plate
types. The objectives are:
1. To develop multi-term coordinate polynomial shape functions for thin rectangular isotropic
plate analysis.
2. To use the Galerkin method for the elastic analysis of isotropic rectangular plates of
different edge conditions, subjected to uniformly distributed transverse load using the
developed multi-term deflection functions.
3. To determine different deflection and moment coefficient values for each plate at varying
aspect ratio.
4. To compare the results of the study with the classical solution (Timoshenko and
Woinowsky-Krieger, 1970).
1.4 Justification of the Study
This research
1. Provides solutions to the challenges faced when approximating the deflected shape function
of plates using trigonometric series.
2. Shows how finite multi-term coordinate polynomials are used in approximating the
deflected surface of plate problems.
3. Gives greater insight into the potentials of the Galerkin method in terms of its suitability in
elastic analysis of multi-term deflection functions of isotropic rectangular plates.
4. Provides better understanding of the deflections and moments of elastic materials which
makes for safer designs for construction and manufacturing industries.
5. Provides design charts/tables that engineers and other professionals can work with.
6. Provides an easier and more straightforward approach to plate continuum analysis.
7. Provides M-Files that make light work of plate problems.
1.5 Scope of Study
This research work is limited to thin rectangular plates. Non-linear study, patch loads, point loads,
varying loads, buckling effects and damping are not accounted for in this work. The Equations
established in this study are associated with the assumptions, equations, experiments and results of
previous works done on elastic materials. This work includes:
1. Explanation of the different boundary conditions of plate problems.
2. Development of plate equation based on small deflection plate theory.
6
3. Determination/Development of multi-term coordinate polynomial shape functions for
various boundary conditions, namely: CCCS Plate, SSSS Plate, CCCC Plate, CCSS Plate
and CSCS Plate.
4. Application of determined shape functions in the analysis of deflections for plates of
various boundary conditions for different approximations each using Galerkin variational
method.
5. Application of determined shape functions in the analysis of moments of plates of various
boundary conditions for different approximations each using Galerkin variational method.
6. Comparison of the values of the deflection and moment coefficients obtained with that of
classical solution and drawing justifiable inferences.
7
CHAPTER TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Historical Development of Plate Analysis
Plates have occupied an important part of human development since the ancient times when
finely cut stone slabs were employed in monumental buildings and tomb-stones. Solutions to plate
problems have been handed down from generation to generation, whereas nowadays engineers
determine solutions to plate problems by applying various proven scientific methods.
From late sixteenth century till date, many scholars have made mathematical statements of
plate problems and the first analytical and experimental studies on plates were devoted almost
exclusively to free vibrations (Chladni, 1802; Euler, 1766, as cited in Ventsel & Kruathammer,
2001). Early works on plate were geared towards defining an all-inclusive equation that truly
depicts the behaviour of plates subjected to static lateral loads (Kirchhoff, 1850; Krylov, 1898 as
cited in Ventsel & Kruathammer, 2001). With the definition of the governing equation
accomplished, attention shifted to understanding the complete theory of plate bending (Henky, 1921;
Panov, 1941; Timoshenko, 1915, 1938 as cited in Szilard, 2004). Advances made in the theory of
plate bending yielded many analytical and numerical solutions that are used for different plate
problems today (Aginam, 2011; Bassah, 2007; Aseeri, 2008; Hsu, 2003; Imrak and Gerdemeli
2007a; Zhang and Qu, 2017; Musa and Al-Gahtani, 2017; Oba, Anyadiegwu, George and Nwadike,
2018; Wang and Sheik, 2005; Zenkor, 2003).
2.2 Rectangular Plates
Rectangular plates have gained special importance and notably increased applications in
recent years due to their simple geometry (Benvenuto, 1990). They have a multitude of
applications in the building, aerospace, shipbuilding and automobile industries. Consequently, the
flexural behaviour of rectangular plates has been a subject of study in solid mechanics for more
than a century. Many exact solutions for isotropic linear elastic thin plates have been developed,
most of them can be found in Timoshenko’s monographs (Timoshenko and Woinowsky-Krieger,
1959) and in Navier’s and Levy’s solutions (Szilard, 2004). Many authors have calculated
approximate flexural behaviour of rectangular plates with various boundary conditions using
different methods (Aseeri, 2008; Baraigi, 1986; Bassah, 2007; Cerdem and Ismail, 2007; Chainarin
and Pairod, 2006; Lekhnitskii, 1968; Mbakogu and Pavlovic, 2000; Mikhlin, 1964; Musa and Al-
Gahtani, 2017; Nitin, 2009; Timoshenko and Woinowsky-Krieger, 1970; Okafor and Oguaghamba,
2009; Osadebe and Aginam, 2011; Zhang and Qu, 2017;).
2.2.1 Navier’s Method
Gould (1999) noted that among his many accomplishments, Navier is credited with
developing the first satisfactory theory of plates in the form of equation. Navier’s solution is the
8
most widely used solution technique for all round, simply supported plate as noted by Timoshenko
and Woinowsky-Krieger (1959).
Gould (1999) further explained that although Navier’s solution is straight forward, the
resulting expressions often require that many terms be included in the summation to attain
acceptable precision and concluded that, Navier’s solution is well suited for the simply supported
boundary conditions only, and the desire to treat other boundary condition gave rise to Levy’s
method which involves single series.
In 1820, Navier presented a paper to the French Academy of Sciences on the solution of
bending of simply supported rectangular plates by double trigonometric series (Szilard, 2004).
Navier’s solution is sometimes called the forced solution of the differential Equations since it
“forcibly” transforms the differential equation into an algebraic equation, thus considerably
facilitating the required mathematical operations. The boundary conditions of rectangular plates,
for which the Navier’s solution is applicable, are
w x=0, x=a = 0 , M x=0,x=a = 0
w y=0, y=b = 0 , M y=0,y=b = 0
representing simply supported edge conditions at all edges.
The governing differential equation of plate is given as (Szilard, 2004):
∂4w∂x4 + 2
∂4w∂x2∂y2 +
∂4w∂y4 =
P(x, y)D (2.1)
The solution of the governing differential equation of the plate subjected to a transverse loading is
obtained by Navier’s method as follows:
1. The deflections are expressed by a double sine series, which satisfies all the above-stated boundary
conditions.
w x, y =m=1
∞
n=1
∞
Wmn sinmπx
asin
nπyb (2.2 )
Where Wmn is unknown.
2. The lateral load pz is also expanded into a double sine series:
p x, y =m=1
∞
n=1
∞
Pmn sinmπx
asin
nπyb (2.3a)
For m, n = 1,2,3, … . The coefficients Pmn of the double Fourier expansion of the load are
determined from
pmn = 4ab 0
a0b p(x, y)sin mπx
asin nπy
bdxdy∫∫ . (2.3b)
3. Substituting Equations (2.2) and (2.3a) into the governing differential equation (2.1), an algebraic
equation is obtained from which the unknown Wmn can be readily calculated,
9
hence
Wmn =Pmn
Dπ4 [m2
a2 +n2
b2 ]2(2.4)
Summing the individual terms, an analytical solution for the deflection of the plate is obtained.
Thus, we can write
w x, y =1
Dπ4m=1
∞
n=1
∞Pmn
[m2
a2 +n2
b2 ]2sin
mπxa
sinnπy
b(2.5)
Timoshenko and Woinowsky-kreiger (1959) claimed that using Navier’s method, the
infinite series solution for the deflections, w, generally converges quickly. Thus, satisfactory
accuracy can be obtained by considering only a few terms. The convergence of the series solution
is, however, slow in the vicinity of concentrated forces. Since the internal forces are obtained from
second and third derivatives of the deflections w(x, y), some loss of accuracy in this process is
inevitable. Although the convergence of the infinite series expressions of the internal forces is less
rapid, especially in the vicinity of the plate edges, the results are acceptable, since the accuracy of
the solution can be improved by considering more terms.
2.2.2 Levy’s Method
In 1899 Levy developed a method for solving rectangular plate bending problems with simply
supported two opposite edges and with arbitrary conditions of supports on the two remaining
opposite edges using single Fourier series (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001). Levy suggested the
governing differential equation of plate be expressed in terms of complementary, wh , and
particular, wp, parts, each of which consists of a single Fourier series where unknown functions are
determined from the prescribed boundary conditions. Thus, the solution is expressed as follows:
w = wh, + wp, (2.6)
Consider a plate with opposite edges, x = 0 and x = a, simply supported, and two remaining
opposite edges, y = 0 and y = b, which may have arbitrary supports, infinitely long. The boundary
conditions on the simply supported edges are:
w = 0|x=0,x=a and Mx =∂2w∂x2 = 0|x=0, x=a (2.7)
The complementary solution is taken to be
wh, =m=1
∞
fm y sinmπx
a , (2.8)
Where fm y is a function of y only; wh, also satisfies the simply supported boundary conditions in
Equation (2.7). Substituting Equation (2.8) into the following homogeneous differential equation
10
∇2∇2w = 0 (2.9)
gives
=1
∞mπ
a
4fm y − 2
mπa
2 d2fm ydy2 +
d4fm ydy4 sin
mπxa = 0 ,
which is satisfied when the bracketed term is equal to zero. Thus,
d4fm ydy4 − 2
mπa
2 d2fm ydy2 +
mπa
4fm y = 0 (2.10)
The solution of the homogenous Equation (2.10) can be expressed in terms of hyperbolic functions
thus,
fm y = Amcoshmπy
a + Bmmπy
a sinhmπy
a + Cmsinhmπy
a + Dmmπy
a coshmπy
a , (2.11)
Hence, the complimentary solution given by Equation (2.8) becomes
wh =m=1
∞
Amcoshmπy
a+ Bm
mπya
sinhmπy
a+ Cmsinh
mπya
+ Dmmπy
acosh
mπya
sinmπx
a
(2.12)
Where the constants Am, Bm, Cm, and Dm are obtained from the boundary conditions on the four
edges.
Since b →∞, the governing differential equation (2.1) for the particular solution is reduced to
∂4w(x)∂x4 =
P(x)D
(2.13)
Hence, wp, in Equation (2.6), can also be expressed in a single Fourier series as
wp (x) =m=1
∞
gm sinmπx
a , (2.14a)
The lateral distributed load p(x) is taken to be the following
p(x) =m=1
∞
pm sinmπx
a, (2.14b)
Where pm =2a 0
a p x sin mπxa
∫ dx (2.15)
Substituting Equations (2.14a) and (2.14b) into Equation (2.13) givesmπ
a
4gm =
pm
D(2.16)
From Equation (2.16), we can determine gm and finally find the particular solution, wp x .
Although Levy’s method, which uses a single trigonometric series, is more general than
Navier’s solution, the former does not have an entirely general character either since in its original
form it can be applied only if the two opposite edges of the plate are simply supported and the
11
shape of the loading function is the same for all sections parallel to the direction of the other two
edges (parallel to the X axis).
Vinson (1974) noted that, Levy’s single series solution is usually more rapidly converging than the
double series of Navier’s solution, even in the case of concentrated or line loads. On the other hand,
the required mathematical manipulations can be quite complex.
2.2.3 Classical Solutions
Timoshenko and Woinowsky-Krieger (1970) obtained the solution of plate problems by
first getting the solution of the problem for a simply supported rectangular plate and then
superposing on the deflection of such a plate the deflection of the plate by moments distributed
along the edges. These moments they adjusted in such a manner as to satisfy the boundary
conditions of the plate. They used an infinite series of a combination of trigonometric and
hyperbolic series. They calculated different deflections and moments for different plate problems
and aspect ratios. They compared some of their results with earlier works and got excellent results.
2.2.4 Approximate Solutions
Bassah (2007) used Rayleigh-Ritz method to obtain the solutions for thin rectangular isotropic
plates with all round simply supported edges, all round fixed edges and two edges simply
supported and fixed either edges when subjected to transverse point and uniformly distributed load.
He noted that a relatively approximately satisfactory result was obtained for all round simply
supported edges, all round fixed edges and two edges simply supported and the other two edges
fixed when subjected to uniformly distributed load using the derived energy method equation.
However, there were slight discrepancies which he attributed to the displacement function chosen
which reasonably satisfied the specified geometric boundary conditions but did not satisfy the plate
exact deflection curve.
Mahavir, Pandita and Kheer (2016) employed a known infinite trigonometric deflection
function for the simply supported plate problem. They adapted the simple support to the boundary
condition of interest and using the principle of quasi work, they calculated the deflections in
topologically similar plates with different loading and boundary conditions. Their results when
compared to the results found in literature were significantly fair.
Imrak and Gerdemeli (2007b) examined the exact solution of the governing equation for
clamped isotropic rectangular plate under uniformly distributed loads in terms of trigonometric and
hyperbolic series. The solution is such that the known solution for the simply supported plate with
uniform loading giving the deflection function for the strip case is superposed on a solution of
deflection function which shows the effects due to the edges. They found out that the method is
easier and effective. Also the result showed reasonable agreement with other available results.
12
Mbakogu and Pavlovic (2000) applied the Galerkin method to the classical bending
problem of a uniformly-loaded orthotropic rectangular plate with clamped edges. They produced
several solutions based on the different approximations of the functions they used to approximate
the assumed deformation surface, thereby extending previous works in literature. These
approximations are in form of infinite polynomial series. They used computer algebra system to
tackle the tedious computations inherent in such an approach. The accuracy of their formulations
agreed tremendously with the classical solutions except for minimal deviations.
Ajagbe, Rufai and Labiran (2014) used a twelve-term polynomial deflection function in
finite element method for the analysis of an orthotropic rectangular plate with two opposite edges
clamped and the other two free. They tried to predict the distribution of the stress resultants in a
more rational approach. They found out that the variation of stress resultants across a section of the
plate is non-uniform and causes lateral sway of the whole plate towards the clamped edges.
Aseeri (2008) used a rational mapping function with complex constants in order to study
the effect of complex constants in rectangular plates. Complex variable method was applied to
deduce exact expressions for Gaursat functions for the first and second fundamental problems of an
infinite isotropic rectangular plate weakened by a hole having arbitrary shape. The edge of the hole
was conformally mapped on the domain outside a unit circle by means of the rational mapping
function. Furthermore, the interesting cases when the hole takes different shapes were considered
besides applying computer work to determine strong and weak points of stress and strain
components.
Oba, Anyadiegwu, George and Nwadike (2018) undertook the analysis of thin rectangular
isotropic plates using one-term polynomial deflection functions in the direct variational method of
Rayleigh-Ritz. They calculated the coefficients of deflection only for the four boundary conditions
investigated. They compared their results with those found in literature and noticed some
discrepancies.
Baraigi (1986) and Lekhnitskii (1968) undertook, in their separate works, the solution of
the bending problem of rectangular isotropic and orthotropic plates through the derivation of the
deflection function corresponding to a one-term polynomial approximation. The deflection
functions were used in the Ritz method to calculate the deformation of the uniformly loaded
rectangular plates.
Chainarin and Pairod (2006) investigated the buckling behavior of rectangular and skew
thin composite plates with various boundary conditions using the Ritz method along with the
proposed out-of-plane displacement functions. The boundary conditions considered in their study
were combinations of simple support, clamped support and free edge. The out-of-plane
displacement functions in the form of trigonometric and hyperbolic functions were determined
13
from the buckling problem of an orthotropic plate solved by the Kantorovich method. For
rectangular plates with any combination of simple, clamped, and free support, the proposed
displacement function yielded very good results compared with the available solutions. However,
for skew plates, the accurate results were obtained only for plates with clamped support. The
solutions of plates with simple support or free support did not have a good convergence.
Ibearugbulem, Ettu and Ezeh (2013) used direct integration of the governing differential
equation of plates to get a one-term deflection function for the simply supported rectangular plate
under different loadings. They employed the work principle to determine the deflection and
bending moment coefficients at the center of the plate for different aspect ratios. Their results
showed some divergence with the exact solutions.
Mikhlin (1964) used the Ritz method to derive a one-term polynomial solution for a
rectangular plate and a three-term polynomial solution for a square plate but without calculating
the associated stress couples for the uniformly loaded rectangular plate.
Zhang and Qu (2017) examined the bending solutions of rectangular thick plates with all
edges clamped. Double infinite sine series were used for both the deflection function and the
rotation of the normal line due to plate bending. The basic governing equations used for analysis
are based on mindlin’s higher-order shear deformation plate theory. Using a new function, they
modified the three coupled governing equations to independent partial equations that can be solved
separately. These equations are coded in terms of deflection of the plate and the mentioned
functions. By solving these coupled equations, the analytic solutions of rectangular thick plates
with all edges clamped were derived. The solutions were for aspect ratios 3, 5 and 10. This method
somehow avoided the derivation for calculating coefficients.
Nitin (2009) studied the stresses and deflection distributions in rectangular isotropic and
orthotropic plates with central circular hole under transverse static loading using finite element
method. His aim was to analyze the effect of D/A ratio (where D is hole diameter and A is plate
width) upon stress concentration factor (SCF) and deflection in isotropic and orthotropic plates
under transverse static loading. The D/A ratio were varied from 0.01 to 0.9. The analysis was done
for plates of isotropic and two different orthotropic materials. The different ratio of D/A is
compared with deflection in transverse direction in plate without hole. The results were obtained
for three different boundary conditions. The variations of SCF and deflection with respect to D/A
ratio were presented in graphical forms.
Osadebe and Aginam (2011) presented a variational symbolic solution to the bending
analysis of isotropic rectangular plate with all edges clamped. They used a modification of Ritz
variational approach for the bending analysis of thin isotropic clamped plate. A form of
constructed polynomials was used to approximate the deflected surface of the plate for up to the
14
fourth term. The obtained deflections and moments compared favourably with the results in
literature.
Musa and Al-Gahtani (2017) applied series-based solution for analysis of simply supported
rectangular thin plate with internal rigid supports. They extended Navier’s solution for the analysis
of simply supported rectangular plates to consider rigid internal supports. Double trigonometric
series (Fourier series) was used to approximate the deflection function of the plate. To study the
series convergence, different number of terms in the series are selected in this order: 5, 15, 25, 35,
45, 55, and 65. The patched area corresponding to the internal rigid support is divided into cells
assuming that the reaction over each cell is distributed uniformly over the area of the cell and the
deflection vanishes at the center of each cell. For the deflection, 1-cell model and 4-cell models
converged at 15, 9-cell model at 35, 16-cell model at 45 and 25-cell model at 55 when compared
with literature. The deflection converged very quickly with lower number of cells per support but
converged with a slower rate when more cells are used to model the column. This is mainly due to
the fact that approximation of a patched load over a very small area using Fourier series requires a
large number of terms to get closer to the exact load function. A similar trend but with a slower
convergence rate was observed for the bending moment solution.
Okafor and Oguaghamba (2009) used Galerkin method to analyze the free vibration of
orthotropic rectangular plates. Their results with the indirect method for all round simply supported
plates using double trigonometric series gave satisfactory solutions.
This research would use the Galerkin method to investigate the accuracy and pattern of
convergence of multi-term characteristic coordinate polynomials to the exact solution for isotropic
rectangular plates of different support conditions – CCCS, SSSS, CCCC, CCSS and CSCS – with
different approximations each, subjected to a uniformly distributed load.
2.3 Governing Equation of Plates in Cartesian Coordinate System
The components of stress (and, thus, the stress resultants and stress couples) generally vary from
point to point in a loaded plate. These variations are governed by static conditions of equilibrium
(Iyengar, 1988).
Considering the equilibrium of an elemental parallelepiped dxdy of the plate subject to a
vertical distributed load of intensity p(x, y) applied to an upper surface of the plate, as shown in
Figure 2.1, it is observed that since the stress resultants and stress couples are assumed to be
applied to the middle of this element, a distributed load, P(x, y) is transferred to the middle surface
(Szilard, 2004). Again, it is observed that as the element is very small, the force and moment
components would be considered to be distributed uniformly over the middle surface of the plate
element.
15
Figure 2.1: External and internal forces on the element of the middle surface
Then, for the system of forces and moments shown in Figure 2.1, the following three independent
conditions of equilibrium may be derived.
The force summation in the z axis gives:
∂Qx
∂xdxdy +
∂Qy
∂ydydx + qdxdy = 0 (2.17)
The moment summation about the axis leads to:
∂Mxy
∂xdxdy +
∂My
∂ydydx − Qy dxdy = 0 (2.18)
The moment summation about the y axis results in:
∂Myx
∂ydydx +
∂Mx
∂xdxdy − Qxdxdy = 0 (2.19)
From Equations 2.18 and 2.19, the shear forces Qx and Qy can be expressed in terms of the
moments, as follows:
Qx =∂Mx
∂x+
∂Mxy
∂y(2.20)
+ +
+ +
+ +
Qy
Myx My
h/2
h/2
Middle surface X
+
+
Y
0
Z, w
dy dx
16
Qy =∂Mxy
∂x+
∂My
∂y(2.21)
Substituting Equations (2.20) and (2.21) into Equation (2.17), taking into account that Mxy = Myx,
we obtain:
∂2Mx
∂x2 + 2∂2Mxy
∂xdy+
∂2My
∂y2 =− q x, y (2.22)
Timoshenko and Woinowsky- Krieger (1970) gave the expressions of Mx, My, and Mxy as follows:
Mx = − D∂2w∂x2 + ν
∂2w∂y2
My = − D∂2w∂y2 + ν
∂2w∂x2 , and
Mxy = Myx =− D 1− ν∂2w∂xdy
(2.23)
Substituting Equation (2.23) into Equation (2.22), we have,
∂4w∂x4 + 2
∂4w∂x2∂y2 +
∂4w∂y4 =
qD (2.24)
Equation (2.24) is the governing differential equation for the deflections of thin plate bending
analysis based on Kirchhoff’s (small-deflection theory) assumptions (Kirchhoff, 1850).
Mathematically, the differential equation in Equation (2.24) is a linear partial differential Equation
of the fourth order having constant coefficients (Courant, 1943). This could be rewritten as given
in Equations (2.25) and (2.26).
∇2 ∇2w =qD
(2.25)
D∇2 ∇2w = D∇4w = q (2.26)
Where,
∇4 aa ≡∂4
∂x4 + 2∂4
∂x2∂y2 +∂4
∂y4 (2.27)
Which is commonly called the biharmonic operator, ∇4.
Furthermore, the total potential energy for the plate in Figure (2.1) can be obtained thus:
Assuming Hooke’s law is strictly obeyed, strain energy of the plate is (Gerard and Becker, 1957):
U = 1/2V
(σxεx+σyεy+τxyγxy)dv (2.28)
The x-y plane forms the centroidal plane of the plate shown in Figure (2.1) and the strain energy
per unit area UA, is obtained by Integrating Equation (2.28) with respect to z. This gives:
17
UA =12 −h
2
+h2
( σx εx + σyεy + τxyγxy)dz (2.29)
Where σx = normal stress along the x-axis, σy = normal stress along the y-axis, τxy = shear stress
along the x-y plane. εx, εy and τxy are the respective strains on x, y, axes and x-y plane.
But σx =− EZ(1−v2)
∂2w∂x2 + ν ∂
2w∂y2 (2.30a)
σy =− EZ(1−v2)
∂2w∂y2 + ν ∂
2w∂x2 (2.30b)
τxy = −1− v Ez1− v2 .
∂2wdxdy
(2.30c)
εx =− Zd2wdx2 (2.31a)
εy =− Zd2wdy2 (2.31b)
γxy = − 2 Z∂2w∂x∂y
(2.31c)
Where E = modulus of Elasticity, ν = poisson ratio.
The strain energy U can be written in terms of curvature by substituting the respective values of
stresses and strains of Equations (2.30) (a-c) and (2.31) (a-c) into Equation (2.29) and simplifying
to obtain:
Strain EnergyArea
=12
EZ2
(1−v2)∫ dZ ∂2w
∂x2
2+ ∂2w
∂y2
2+ 2v ∂2w
∂x2 . ∂2w∂y2 + 2(1 − v) ∂2w
dxdy
2
(2.32)
Integrating the first term of Equation (2.32) over the entire thickness of the surface from - h2
to + h2
we obtain:
12 −h
2
+h2 EZ2
1−v2∫ dz
12
EZ3
3(1−v2) −h2
+h2
12
E h2
3
3(1−v2)+
E h2
3
3(1−v2)
12
2Eh3
24(1−v2)= 1
2Eh3
12(1−v2)(2.33)
18
Where D = flexural rigidity = D = Eh3
12 1−ν2
Hence,
UA =D2
∂2w∂x2
2+ ∂2w
∂y2
2+ 2v ∂2w
∂x2 . ∂2w∂y2 + 2(1 − v) ∂2w
dxdy
2(2.34)
Then Strain energy, U, shall be obtained by Integrating Equation (2.34) over the entire area of the
plate:
U = UAdxdy∬
U = D2
∂2w∂x2
2+ ∂2w
∂y2
2+ 2v ∂2w
∂x2 . ∂2w∂y2 + 2(1 − v) ∂2w
dxdy
2∬ dxdy (2.35)
If acted upon by an external transverse load, the external work gives:
we = A qw x, y + q1w x, y + q11w x, y dxdy + Pw(x, y)∬ (2.36)
If only uniformly distributed load is considered, we have:
Total potential energy, Π = U - we (2.37a)
Π =D2
∂2w∂x2
2+ ∂2w
∂y2
2+ 2v ∂2w
∂x2 . ∂2w∂y2 + 2 1 − v ∂2w
dxdy
2− qw(x, y)∬ dxdy
(2.37b)
For a system in equilibrium, Equation (2.37b) equals zero, hence
D2
∂2w∂x2
2+ ∂2w
∂y2
2+ 2v ∂2w
∂x2 . ∂2w∂y2 + 2(1 − v) ∂2w
dxdy
2∬ dxdy = qw x, y dxdy∬
(2.38)
Equation (2.38) is the total potential energy Equation for a rectangular plate subjected to a
transverse uniformly distributed load (Guarracino and Walker, 2008).
2.4 Boundary Conditions
An exact solution of the governing plate equation in Equation (2.24) must simultaneously
satisfy the differential equation and the boundary conditions of any given plate problem. Since
Equation (2.24) is a fourth-order differential equation, two boundary conditions either for the
displacements or for the internal forces, are required at each boundary. In bending theory of plates,
three internal force components are to be considered: bending moment, torsional moment and
transverse shear. Similarly, the displacement components to be used in formulating the boundary
conditions are lateral deflections and slope (Volmir, 1963).
Moreover, only rectangular plates whose edges are parallel to the axes Ox and Oy , as
shown in Figure 2.2 are considered in this study.
19
xX=xxx = a
Figure 2.2: Some Edge Conditions of a Plate
Clamped, or Built in or Fixed Edge,
At the clamped edge the deflection and slope are zero,
i.e.
(w)x = 0 ,∂w∂y x
= 0 at x = 0, a, (2.39)
and
(w)y = 0 ,∂w∂y y
= 0 at x = 0, b, (2.40)
Simply Supported Edge,
At this edge, the deflection and bending moment are both zero, i.e.;
(w)x = 0, (M)x =d2wdx2 = 0 at x = 0, a, (2.41)
and
(w)y = 0, (M)y =d2wdy2 = 0 at y = 0, b, (2.42)
(a) Fixed edge
(b) Free edge
(c) Simple support
x = a
x = a
20
Free Edge,
At an unloaded free plate edge, we can state that the edge moment and the transverse shear force
(Q) are zero, which gives
(mx)x = (Qx)x = 0 at x = 0, a
Or (2.43)
(my)y = (Qy)y = 0 at x = 0, b.
2.5 Material Property
The structural analysis of structures requires not only the strength analysis but also the stiffness
analysis. In analyzing solids and structures, Weaver, Timoshenko and Young (1990) suggested that
the physical properties of the structures needed to be known. For analytical problems, they said
that the essential material properties are modulus of elasticity, E, Poisson’s ratio, υ and mass
density ρ . They went further to present properties of some common materials as given in Table
(2.1).
Table 2.1 Properties of Materials
Materials Modulus of Elasticity GPa Poisson’s ratio,υ Mass Density, ρ Mg/m3
Aluminium 69 0.33 2.62
Brass 103 0.34 8.66
Concrete 25 0.25 2.40
Steel 207 0.30 7.85
Titanium 117 0.33 4.49
(Weaver, Timoshenko and Young, 1990)
2.6 Formulation of Plate Bending Problems.
Structural plates have a multitude of applications in extremely diverse fields of engineering.
Consequently, economical and reliable analysis of various types of plate structures is of great
importance to civil, architectural, mechanical and aeronautical engineers. Equations for the flexural
behaviour of various plate types are formulated using mathematically correct partial differential
equations (Gerard and Becker, 1957). Unfortunately, the analytical solutions of these differential
equations have been limited to homogeneous plates of relatively simple geometry and loading and
boundary conditions. Even when analytical solutions could be found, they were often too difficult
and cumbersome to use in everyday engineering practice (Szilard, 2004). Thus, general solution
techniques are required that are applicable to plates of arbitrary geometry and loadings and can
handle various boundary conditions with relative ease. Moreover, an exact solution in analytical
form of plate bending problems using classical methods, are limited to relatively simple plate
21
geometry, load configuration and boundary supports (Chapra and Canale, 2010; Hoffman, 2001). If
these conditions are more complicated, the classical analysis methods become increasingly tedious
or even impossible. In such cases, approximate methods are the only approaches that can be
employed for the solution of practically important plate bending problems (Fenner, 1986).
Nevertheless, the classical solution can be used as a basis for incisively evaluating the results of
approximate solution through quantitative comparisons. Varieties of approximate methods are
available today for engineering analysis. By convention, these approximate methods may be
divided into two groups, namely: numerical and variational methods.
2.6.1 Numerical Methods.
These methods provide suitable computational algorithms for obtaining approximate
numerical solutions to difficult problems of mathematical physics. Also they can be defined as
methods for solving problems on computers. Such well – known methods are the finite difference
method, the boundary element method, the boundary collocation method and the finite element
method.
2.6.1.1 Finite Difference Method (FDM)
This is the oldest – but still viable – numerical method and is especially suited for the solutions of
various plate problems. The essence of the FDM lies in the following:
The middle plane of the plate is covered by a rectangular, triangular or other reference networks,
depending on the geometry of the plate. The network is called a finite difference. Mesh points of
intersection of this mesh are referred to as mesh or nodal points.
The governing differential equation inside the plate domain is replaced by the corresponding finite
difference Equations at the mesh points using the special finite difference operators.
Boundary conditions are also formulated with the use of the above – mentioned finite difference
operators at mesh points located on the plate boundary. As a result of such replacement we obtain a
closed set of linear algebraic equations written for every nodal point within the plate. Solving this
system of equations obtains a numerical field of the nodal displacement (Ventsel and Krauthammer,
2001). The key point of the FDM is the finite difference approximation of derivatives. For the
approximation, the derivatives of a one-dimensional, continuous function f(x) at point xi are
defined as follows:
dfdx i
=Δ→0
lim fi+1−fi∆
ordfdx
=Δ→0
lim fi−fi−1∆
(2.44)
Where fi = f(xi), etc; ∆ is a finite increment of the variable x.
The FDM requires (to a certain extent) mathematically trained operators. It requires more work to
achieve complete automation of the procedure in program writing. The matrix of the
22
approximating system of linear algebraic equation is asymmetric, causing some difficulties in
numerical solution of this system and an application of the FDM to domains of complicated
geometry may run into serious difficulties (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001). More so, Al-Badri
and Ahmed (2009) used FDM for evaluation of elastic deflections and bending moments of
orthotropically reinforced concrete rectangular slabs.
2.6.1.2 Boundary Element Method (BEM)
In recent years, the boundary element method (BEM) has emerged as a powerful alternative to
the finite difference methods and the finite element method. While these and all other numerical
solution techniques require the discretization of the entire plate domain, the BEM applies
discretization only at the boundary of the continuum. Boundary element methods are usually
divided into two categories: direct and indirect BEMs.
In the indirect BEM formulation, the complementary function is represented by an integral
terms of some arbitrary functions, called source functions, over the boundary of a domain of the
plate. These source functions may be virtualized for example, as fictitious force and moment
distributions acting on the boundary of the given plate embedded in an infinite elastic plate (term
“fictitious” is used here because these loads are not resulting in transverse loads assigned for the
plate). Finding these source functions, one can determine the deflections, bending and twisting
moments anywhere within the plate or on its boundary.
In the direct formulation, the partial differential equation of the plate bending problem for the
complementary function is transformed by the use of the reciprocal work identity to an integral
equation in terms of boundary values of the deflections and stress resultants. From the indirect
method, the deflection surface of the infinite plate due to the fictitious and given loads can be
represented in the following form:
W(x,y)=wp(x, y)+ Г q x, y Gq x, y; ζ, η + Mn ζ, η Gm(x, y; ζ,η)∫ ds; (x, y)ϵΩ (2.45)
Where wp (x, y) = Ω p ξ, ζ Gq∬ (x,y; , )d dz (2.46)
is a particular solution of the governing differential equation of thin plate. Gp (x,y; , ) and
Gm (x,y; , ) denote the singular solutions of the unit normal concentrated force, and a unit
concentrated moment respectively. (x, y) is a point inside the domain whereas a point (ζ,η) is
on the boundary Г.
The direct BEM is formulated in terms of the natural variables interpretable as deflection, slope,
bending moment, and effective shear force assigned along the plate boundary Г. It states that for
any two equilibrium states, say, A and B of an elastic body, the work that would be done by forces
23
A if given the displacements B is equal to the work that would be done by the forces B if given the
displacements A. This means that the following expression can be written for any elastic plate:
Ω PAWB dΩ + Г QAW − MAφB∫ ds = Ω PB∬ WA dΩ + Г QBWA − MBφA∫∬ ds (2.47)
Where W, , M and Q are the deflection, slope, moment and shear force respectively.
BEM can be successfully applied primarily to linear problems. It begins with elementary
solutions and uses computer implementation mostly in the very last stages (Ventsel and
Krauthammer, 2001). Some scholars have used BEM for their analysis (Banerjee and Butterfield,
1981; Brebbia, Tellas and Wrobel, 1984; Hartman, 1991; Ventsel, 1997).
2.6.1.3 Finite Element Method (FEM)
The FEM applies a physical discretization in which the actual continuum is replaced by an
assembly of discrete elements (usually, triangular or rectangular in shape) referred to as finite
elements, connected together to form a two- or three- dimensional structure. Several types of FEMs
have been developed for analyzing various plate problems. The three major categories are (a) FEM
based on displacements, (b) mixed or hybrid FEM and (c) equilibrium-based FEM. Of the three
approaches, the displacement method is the most natural and therefore the most used in
engineering. As already mentioned earlier, the continuum of the plate is replaced by an assembly
of a number of individual elements connected only at a limited number of so-called node points.
The method assumes that if the load deformation characteristics of each element can be defined,
then by assembling the elements the load deflection behaviour of the plate can be approximated.
Mathematically, the FEM is based on the Ritz variational approach. In this case, however, we
apply this classical energy method piecewise over the plate.
For a rectangular plate, if Πe = Ue + Ve is the total potential energy associated with the element, we
have:
Πe = 12 δ e
T K e δ eT - δ e
T Q e (2.48a)
If we apply the principle of minimum potential energy to Equation (2.48a), thus
∂Πe
∂ δ e= 0 or ∂Πe
∂ δq= 0
We obtain
K δ = Q (2.48b)
Equation (2.48b) is the governing equation of the FEM for the entire plate
Where, Q e = element nodal force matrix.
K e = element stiffness matrix.
δ e = element displacement matrix.
24
The FEM requires the use of powerful computers of considerable speed and storage capacity. It is
difficult to ascertain the accuracy of numerical results when large structural systems are analyzed.
The method is poorly adapted to a solution of the so-called singular problems (e.g., plates and
shells with cracks, corner points, discontinuity internal actions, etc.), and of problems for
unbounded domains (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001). FEM has been investigated by many
authors (Alvarez, Vampa and Martin, 2009; Gallagher, 1975; Hughes, 1987; Murli and Prathap,
2003; Nguyen, 2008; Pal, Sinha and Bhattacharyya, 2001; Vanam, Rajyalakshmi and inala, 20112).
2.6.1.4 Boundary Collocation Method (BCM)
The boundary collocation method is among the simplest methods of solving partial
differential equations, both from a conceptual, as well as a Computation point of view. The
solution is expressed as sum of known solutions of the governing differential equations, and
boundary conditions are satisfied at selected points on the boundary. Thus, the obtained solution
satisfied the governing differential equation exactly and the prescribed boundary conditions only
approximately. An estimation of the error of approximation can be found by simply checking the
boundary conditions at some intermediate points located between the collocation ones. The method
is easily applied to irregular domains (simply or multiply connected) with arbitrary boundary
conditions. This method can be considered as a particular case of the more general method, the so-
called the weighted residual method, when the weighting functions are chosen in the form of the
Dirac Delta functions at discrete points of a boundary. In the BCM an unknown deflection W(x,y)
is approximated by an expression of the form:
W(x, y) = j=1N ajΦj∑ (x, y) + wp (x,y) (2.49)
Where ϕj(x,y) are some prescribed trial (or basis) functions; aj are unknown coefficients, and
wp is an approximate particular solution of the non-homogeneous governing differential Equation
for the deflection of thin plates.
However, the BCM is limited to linear problems. A complete set of solutions to the differential
equations must be known (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001).
2.6.2 Variational Methods
These methods use the principle of virtual work for determining numerical fields of unknown
functions (deflections, internal forces, and moments). They replace the force vectors by work and
potential energy. These energy methods are among the most powerful analytical tools of
mathematical physics for the engineer. Among the variational methods enjoying wide acceptance
are:
25
2.6.2.1 The Ritz Method
The Ritz method belongs among the so-called variational methods that are commonly used as
approximate methods for a solution of various boundary value problems of mechanics. These
methods are based on variational principles of mechanics. The energy method developed by Ritz
(Ritz, 1909) applied the principle of minimum potential energy. The deflected surface of the plate
is approximated by series of the form:
W(x, y) = i=1∞ Ki∑ fi(x, y) (2.50)
Where fi x, y are some coordinate functions that satisfy individually, at least, the kinematic
boundary conditions (i.e conditions imposed on the deflections and their first derivatives) and Ki
are unknown constants to be determined from the minimum potential energy principle. thus
∂Π∂k1
= 0,∂Π∂k2
= 0, ………∂Π∂kn
= 0. (2.51)
Where Π is the total potential energy.
This minimization procedure yields n simultaneous algebraic equations in the undetermined
coefficients k1, k2, k3, …kn, from which the unknown parameters ki can be calculated.
It is evident that the accuracy of the Ritz method depends considerably on how well the assumed
coordinate functions are capable of describing the actual deflection surface.
Some of the advantages of the Ritz method include that the basis lies in the fact that the coordinate
functions fi (x, y) must satisfy the kinematic (or geometrical) boundary conditions only. Therefore,
the area of an application of the method to the plate bending problems is wider than that of the
classical analytical methods.
Nevertheless, the Ritz method can be applicable only on simple configuration of plates
(rectangular, circular, etc.), because of the complexity of selecting the coordinate functions for
domains of complex geometry. The Ritz method approximation results in algebraic Equations that
produce some difficulties in its numerical implementation (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001).
Many scholars have used Ritz method in their analysis (Aginam, Chidolue and Ezeagu, 2012; Dey,
1981; Dozio, 2011; Huang, Chang and Leissa, 2006; Leissa, 2005).
2.6.2.2 The Kantorovich Method
Kantorovich introduced a solution procedure that falls between the exact solution of the
plate differential equation and Galerkin’s variational approach. By means of separating the
variables, the task of solving the partial differential equation of plate is reduced to solving an
ordinary differential equation of fourth order. The solution is sought in the form:
W(x, y) = ∅1 y . f1 x + ∅2 y . f2 x +……. + ∅n y . fn x , (2.52)
26
Where ∅1 , ∅2,….. ∅n are functions of y alone and satisfy the prescribed boundary conditions of
the plate in the Y direction.
f x = A1 cosh αx cos βx + A2 cosh αx sin βx + B1 sinh αx sin βx + B2 sinh αx cos βx +
f0 x , (2.53)
Where f0 x is the particular solution of this differential equation. The constants A1, A2, B1and B2
must be determined from the boundary conditions of the plate in X direction. The Kantorovich
method however, has the limitation that the required mathematical operations are extremely time
consuming (Szilard, 2004). Kerr (1969) had extended the Kantorovich method for the solution of
eigenvalue problem. Singh and Lal (1984) used the Kantorovich method for the solution of
magnetohydrodynamic flow problems through channels.
2.6.2.3 The Galerkin (Petrov-Galerkin) Method
The method formulated by Galerkin (1915) can be applied successfully to diverse types of
problems as small and large deflection theories, linear and nonlinear vibration and stability
problems of plates and shell, provided that differential equations of the problem under
investigation have already been determined. Although the mathematical theory behind the Galerkin
method is quite complicated, its physical interpretation is relatively simple. Mathematically, it is
given in the form:
A L WN − P∬ fi(x, y)dxdy = 0 (for 2D problems) (2.54)
v (L(∭ WN))fi x, y, z dxdydz = A P fi(x, y)dxdy∬ (for 3D problems) (2.55)
Where WN= i=1N CiWi∑ (x, y) is an unknown function of two variables and WN= i=1
N CiWi∑ (x, y, z)
is an unknown function of three variables each term satisfying all boundary conditions of the
problem but not necessarily the governing differential Equation of the plate.
fi x, y and fi x, y, z are trial functions and P is a given load term defined also in the domain. The
symbol L indicates either a linear or nonlinear differential operator.
However, we observe that in Equation (2.54), the unknown functions and the functions of the
given load term belong to the same function space i.e dxdy. But in Equation (2.55), the function
space on the right hand side differs from that of the left hand side. If the function space differs in
this manner, the Galerkin method becomes the Petrov-Galerkin method. The Petrov-Galerkin
method is a mathematical method used to obtain approximate solutions of partial differential
equations which contain terms with odd order. In these types of problems a weak formulation with
similar function space for the test function and solution function is not possible. Hence, the Petrov-
27
Galerkin method is used. Furthermore, the Petrov-Galerkin method is mainly required in the
nonsymmetric case while Galerkin handles symmetric bilinear forms.
Galerkin method is a valuable approximation tool for the solution of Partial Differential
Equations (PDE’s) when the analytical solutions are difficult or impossible to obtain due to
complicated geometry or support conditions. It is a method that uses a spatial discretization and a
weighted residual formulation to transform the governing PDE into an integral equation that upon
variational treatment yields the solution of a system of matrix equations.
An approximate solution of Equation (2.54) is sought in the following form.
WN x, y =i=1
N
CiWi x, y (2.56)
Where,
… are unknown coefficients to be determined.
.. , are the linearly independent functions (they are also called trial or displacement
Equations) that satisfy all the prescribed support conditions but not necessarily satisfy Equation
(2.54).
From Calculus, any two functions are called mutually orthogonal in the interval (a,
b) if they satisfy the condition:
= ( . )
For example, a set of functions: 1, Sin x, Cos x, Cos 2x, Sin 2x, . . . , Cos Kx, Sin Kx, . . . is
orthogonal in the interval (0, 2 ) because any two functions from the set satisfy the condition in
Equation (2.57). If one of the functions – for example, - is identically equal to zero, then the
condition in Equation (2.57) is satisfied for any function . Thus, if a function , is an
exact solution of the given boundary value problem, then, the function − will be
orthogonal to any set of functions. Since the deflection function, .. , in the form of
Equation (2.56) is an approximate solution only if Equation (2.54) − ≠ , and it is no
longer orthogonal to any set of functions. However, we can require that the magnitude of the
function − be minimum. This requirement is equivalent to the condition that the above
function should be orthogonal to some bounded set of functions; first of all, to the trial
functions , . It leads to the following Galerkin equation:
− , = ( . )
28
Substituting for from Equation (2.56) one obtains
=
, − , = ( . )
i = 1,2,3….N
Introducing a residual error function E( ) as follows:
E( ) = =∑ , − ( . )
Rewriting the above Galerkin equation in the form
, , ; , = ( . )
i, j = 1,2,3….N
Replacing the above Equation (2.61) by the sum of integrals, we obtain the following set of linear
algebraic equations:+ + ……… + =+ + ……… + =+ + ……… + =+ + ……… + =
...
+ + ……… + =
( . )
Where = ∬ . ( ) ,
= ∬ . ( ) ,
= ∬ . ( ) ,
= ∬ ,
= ∬ i = 1, 2, 3 ………N
Solving Equation (2.62), we obtain the coefficients Ci…N, which in conjunction with Equation (2.56)
gives the solution of the given plate problem.
Mathematically, the Galerkin method is looked at as an approach invoking the principle of
orthogonality of functions (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001). It is also considered as a weighted
residual method (Hoffman, 2001). What is irrefutable is that the Galerkin’s method is a variational
approach (Galerkin, 1933). In fact it is an algorithmic statement of the variational approach (Soedel,
2005). The Galerkin’s method has become a general algorithm for solving a variety of equations
and problems and its variational birthmark has disappeared. Numerous researchers applied the
29
Galerkin’s method to static and dynamic analysis of plates. Among them is Odman (1955) who
used a variation of the Galerkin’s method and mode shapes of the form below for vibration
analysis of thin rectangular plates.
W x, y = X x Y y (2.63)
Where xuAxuAxuAxuAxX 24231211 sinhcoshsinhcosh)(
yuByuByuByuByY 44433231 sinhcoshsinhcosh)(
u1, ….., u4 are determined by applying the Galerkin’s Formula in the differential equation of
motion. The 36 natural frequencies computed from this study are upper-bounded.
Wah (1963) applied the Galerkin’s procedure to nonlinear vibration analysis of circular plates.
Another researcher who used the Galerkin’s method for nonlinear vibration analysis of plates is
Yamaki (1961). More recently, Lei, Adhikari and Friswell (2005) applied the method to the
vibration analysis of plates and beams with non-local damping using a shape function in the form
of a trigonometric series. The results they achieved proved the method efficient for plates and
beams with simple boundary conditions. Sladek, Sladek, Zhang, Krivacek, and Wen (2006)
presented an analysis of orthotropic thick plates by meshless local Petrov-Galerkin (MLPG)
method. They used the Reissner-Mindlin theory to analyze a thick orthotropic plate resting on the
winkler elastic foundation by transforming the set of governing equations in the Reissner-mindlin
theory with a unit test function into local integral equations on local subdomains in the mean
surface of the plate. Nodal points are randomly spread on the surface of the plate and each node is
surrounded by a circular subdomain to which local integral equations are applied. Other
investigators who applied the Galerkin method to the analysis of plates include Ragesh, Mustafa
and Somasundaran (2016) who gave an integrated Kirchhoff plate element by Galerkin method for
the analysis of plates on elastic foundation. In all the studies above the shape functions adopted for
the Galerkin method were either trigonometric or polynomials functions.
Moreover, the Galerkin method is more general than some other energy methods because no
quadratic functional or virtual work principle is necessary (Ventsel and Krauthammer, 2001).
2.6.2.4 The Principle of Virtual Work
The work done by actual forces through a virtual displacement of the actual configuration is called
virtual work. It is assumed that during the virtual displacements all forces are held constant. The
virtual work is designated by δW.
The principle of virtual work is formulated as follows:
An elastic body is in equilibrium if and only if the total virtual work done by external and internal
forces is zero for any admissible virtual displacements, i.e.,
δW = δWi + δWe = 0 (2.64)
30
where δWi and δWe are the virtual works done by internal and external forces, respectively.
δWi is negative because it works against the actual displacement of the body. It can be interpreted
as follows: if a body is in equilibrium then its resultant force and resultant couple are both zero; so,
they produce no work. Ibearugbulem, Oguaghamba, Njoku and Nwaokeorie (2014) used line
continuum to explain work principle for structural continuum analysis.
Furthermore, since Galerkin is a weak function, this study will use the Galerkin method to
analyze the accuracy and pattern of convergence to the exact solution of multi-term characteristic
coordinate polynomials of thin rectangular isotropic plates with different edge conditions- CCCS,
SSSS, CCCC, CCSS and CSCS- under uniformly distributed loads for different approximations
each.
2.7 Characteristic Coordinate Polynomials
One of the most difficult tasks facing an analyst is element selection (Beslin and Nicolas, 1997).
An area for which this problem is quite pronounced is that of plate bending. The critical step,
which largely controls the accuracy of approximate solutions, is the selection of approximate shape
functions that best approximate the deflected surface of the plate. To this end, a class of
characteristic coordinate polynomials can be constructed using Gram–Schmidt process and then
these polynomials are employed as deflection functions in plate continuum analysis. The assumed
deflection shapes were normally formulated by inspection and sometimes by trial and error until
Bhat (1985) proposed a systematic method of constructing such functions in the form of
characteristic coordinate polynomials. The restrictions on the series include that they satisfy the
geometrical boundary conditions. They are complete and they do not inherently violate the natural
boundary conditions.
Different series types, namely, trigonometric, hyperbolic, polynomial, give different results
for the same number of terms in the series and the efficiency of the solution will depend to some
extent on the type of series chosen (Singhvi and Kapania, 1994).
An exact solution of the governing differential equation of Equation (2.24) in closed form is
possible only for a limited number of cases regarding a plate’s geometry and its boundary
conditions. As in the case with all approximate methods, the accuracy of the results depends
considerably on the quality of the assumed displacement functions. The choice of the functions
G(x) or H(y) may be anything like, algebraic, trigonometric, hyperbolic and so on or a combination
of these and will depend mainly on the boundary conditions of the plate.
31
For example, if the two opposite edges of the plate at x = 0 and x = a are clamped, the deflected
surface on x – z plane may be conveniently taken as a trigonometric function in the form of cosine
series as (Li, 2002):
==
∞
− = , , , … ( . )
In which, Gi-s are the coefficients (like G1, G2 . . . Gm) to be determined. It is clearly seen that
Equation (2.65) satisfies the boundary conditions namely, x = 0 and x = a. If the other two edges
namely, at y = 0 and y = b are also clamped, the function H(y) obviously can be written as:
==
∞
− = , , , … ( . )
If the boundary conditions at y = 0 and y = b are other than clamped or a combination of simply
supported, clamped, free or so on, the function H(y) should be selected accordingly to satisfy the
prescribed boundary conditions.
Thus, the displacement function for the rectangular plate is therefore assumed as a product of two
functions; one of which is a pure function of x and the other is of y so that:
, = ∙ ( . )
, ==
∞
−
∙=
∞
− ( . )
, ==
∞
=
∞
− − ( . )
Where,
= ( . )
Characteristic coordinate polynomial method for finding shape functions in rectangular plates for
quick analysis and design is simple but approximate. Thus, the popular method essentially
considers the compatibility of the deflection at any particular point of two independent plate strips
spanning along the two directions at right angles to each other through that point. The deflection
behaviour of the individual plate strip is assumed to be that of a beam with the identical boundary
conditions at the two ends as that of the plate along that corresponding direction (Onyeyili, 2012).
This method further considers that the given intensity of the loading on the plate is shared by the
beam strips as the uniform loading on them. The method is as follows:
32
Consider a rectangular plate of dimension, a, along x and b along y, then uniformly loaded. If the
deflection pattern of the plate along x is represented by a beam strip qualitatively, the beam
function along x is taken as G(x). Similarly, the corresponding beam function along y is taken as
H(y).
The solution for prismatic beam of constant EI and length spanning along x is given as:
W x = G x =m=0
∞
Xmxm (2.71)
Similarly technique in the y-direction we shall obtain:
W y = H y =n=0
∞
Ynyn (2.72)
Where,
Xm and Yn are constant parameters in x and y directions respectively
m and n are series to infinity limit.
Expressing Equations (2.71) and (2.72) in the form of non-dimensional parameters, say X and Y for
x and y directions respectively:
x = aX (2.73)
y = bY (2.74)
Then, Equations (2.71) and (2.72) become
W x = W X =m=0
∞
Xmamxm (2.75)
W y = W Y =n=0
∞
Ynbnyn (2.76)
Let:
Am = Xmam (2.77)
Bn = Ynbn (2.78)
W x = W X =m=0
∞
Amxm (2.79)
W y = W R =n=0
∞
Bnyn (2.80)
The power m and n of the shape function of Equations (2.79) and (2.80) is dependent on the type
of loading of the plate whether it is uniformly distributed, varying or point.
33
2.7.1 Development of Coordinate Polynomial Shape Function for a Uniformly Distributed
Load.
Consider a beam with an arbitrary support condition subjected to a uniformly distributed load
along an arbitrary direction as shown in Figure 2.3 Owing to the load, Reactive forces and
moments, would develop at its supports.
Figure 2.3: Elastic Beam of Arbitrary Support Conditions Subjected to Uniformly Distributed
Load.
The equation of moment of the beam at a section say x, would be given as:
Mx = R1 ∙ x −q ∙ x2
2 − M1 (2.81)
Then, employing the elastic beam equation:
Mx =− Dd2Wdx2 (2.82)
Hence, equating Equations (2.81) and (2.82):
Dd2Wdx2 =
q ∙ x2
2 + M1 −R1 ∙ x (2.83)
Obtaining the deflection function from Equation (2.83) by integrating twice with respect to the
arbitrary direction, x:
Wx = Co + C1 ∙ x + C2x2 + C3 ∙ x3 + C4 ∙ x4 (2.84)
Where, Coand C1 are constants of integration and;
C4 =q
24D ; C3 =−R6D ; C2 =
M1
2D (2.85)
Thus, the highest power of the polynomial in Equation (2.84) is 4 for a uniformly distributed load.
Hence, this suggests that if the variation of loading is uniform, a fourth order function will be
suitable.
x
q
M1
R1 R2
M2
l – x
l
34
Then, the maximum value of m and n in Equations (2.79) and (2.80) must be equal to 4 (Onyeyili,
2012) . Expanding Equations (2.79) and (2.80) to 4th series where the constants of the series along
X and Y directions are denoted by Am and Bn respectively gives:
W x = W X =m=0
4
AmXm = A0 + A1X + A2X2 + A3X3 + A4X4 (2.86)
W y = W R =n=0
∞
BnRn = B0 + B1Y + B2Y2 + B3Y3 + B4Y4 (2.87)
The coefficients Am and Bn of the series are determined from the boundary conditions at the edges
of the plate.
2.8 Expression of Governing Differential Equation of Plate in Non-dimensional Parameters
First, the governing differential equilibrium equation for pure bending of isotropic thin rectangular
plate in Equation (2.24) is given as:
∂4w∂x4 + 2
∂4w∂x2∂y2 +
∂4w∂y4 =
qD
Where q is the external load and D is the flexural rigidity.
Expressing the independent coordinates x and y in Equation (2.24) in the form of non-dimensional
coordinates, Y and X in the domain of the plate using Equations (2.77) and (2.78), we have:
∂4wa4∂X4 + 2
∂4wa2b2∂X2∂Y2 +
∂4wb4∂Y4 =
qD (2.88)
The aspect ratio p and the plate’s lateral dimensions, a and b, are related as follows:
p =ba
; b = pa (2.89)
Substituting Equation (2.89) into Equation (2.88) appropriately, we have:
∂4wa4∂X4 + 2
∂4wp2a4∂X2∂Y2 +
∂4wp4a4∂Y4 =
qD (2.90)
Rearranging Equation (2.90) through gives:
Da4
∂4W∂X4 + 2
∂4W∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4W∂Y4
1P4 = q (2.91)
Equation (2.91) is the governing differential equation of isotropic thin rectangular plates under
pure bending expressed in non – dimensional coordinates, X and Y.
2.9 Summary of Previous Works on Flexure of Rectangular Plates.
35
Table 2.2 presents the summary of some of the different works on the flexure of rectangular plates
referenced in this research in order to identify the gaps in literature that the present work seeks to
bridge.
Table 2.2 Previous Works on Flexure of Rectangular Plates.
S/No Researcher(s)
and date
Topic and Results Gap(s)
1.0 Cerdem and
Ismail (2007b)
The Problem of Isotropic
Rectangular Plate with Clamped
Edges.
They examined the solution of the
governing differential Equation of
rectangular isotropic plate. They
obtained their deflection function by
superposition of the deflection
caused by the uniform load on the
plate strip and the deflection due to
the effects of the edges. The result
for a square plate showed reasonable
agreement with the results found in
literature.
The authors did not use
polynomial functions
for the deflection
function of the plate.
They solved the
problem of the
governing Equation
directly.
The authors considered
only one boundary
condition (CCCC).
They considered only a
square plate.
2.0 Oba,
Anyadiegwu,
George and
Nwadike (2018)
Pure Bending Analysis of
Isotropic Thin Rectangular Plates
Using Third-Order Energy
Functional.
The authors used one-term
polynomial deflection functions in
Rayleigh-Ritz method to calculate
deflection coefficients only for four
boundary conditions. Beside the
exact solutions their results showed
some discrepancies.
The authors used one-
term polynomial
deflection function.
The authors used the
Rayleigh-Ritz method
of analysis.
The authors calculated
the deflection
coefficients only.
3.0 Mbakogu and
Pavlovic (2000)
Bending of Clamped Orthotropic
Rectangular Plates: A Variational
Symbolic Solution.
The authors only
solved for the
orthotropic rectangular
36
The authors used different
approximations of the polynomial
deflection function in Galerkin
method for the bending solution of
the clamped uniformly loaded
orthotropic rectangular plate.
Appreciable accuracy and
convergence of the results were
achieved.
plate under uniform
load.
They considered only
the clamped
rectangular plate
(CCCC) for their
investigation.
4.0 Mahavir,
Pandita and
Kheer (2016)
Deflection of Plates by using
principle of quasi work.
The researchers adapted known
infinite trigonometric deflection
functions for simply supported
plates to plate problems of different
loadings and boundary conditions.
They used the quasi work principle
for their analysis and their results
compared with the results in
literature were fair.
They used the
principle of quasi
work.
They used infinite
trigonometric
functions as deflection
function.
5.0 Osadebe and
Aginam (2011)
Bending Analysis of Isotropic
Rectangular Plate with all Edges
Clamped: Variational Symbolic
Solution.
The authors used the Ritz method to
solve the problem of uniformly
loaded clamped isotropic rectangular
plate by means of different
polynomial approximations of the
deflection function. The results
showed good convergence to the
classical solution.
The Ritz method of
analysis was used for
the investigation.
The authors employed
a different system of
approximation.
They used different
polynomial functions.
6.0 Zhang and Qu
(2017)
Analysis Bending Solutions of
Clamped Rectangular Thick
The authors considered
thick plates.
37
Plates.
The authors used double infinite sine
series for both the deflection
function and the rotation of the
normal line due to plate bending.
The solution was based on Mindlin’s
higher-order shear deformation plate
theory for aspect ratios 3, 5 and 10.
The results showed close agreement
with literature.
Infinite trigonometric
series were used to
approximate the
deflection function of
the plate.
The authors solved for
aspect ratios 3, 5 and
10 only.
7.0 Ibearugbulem,
Ettu and Ezeh
(2013)
Direct Integration and Work
Principle as New Approach in
Bending Analysis of Isotropic
Rectangular Plates.
The researchers employed one-term
polynomial deflection function for
the analysis of the deflection and
bending moment coefficient values
of the simply supported plate using
the work principle. Their results
indicated some divergence with the
classical solution.
They used one-term
polynomial deflection
function.
They used the work
principle in their
analysis.
They solved for the
simply supported plate
only.
In view of some of the gaps identified in previous works (one boundary condition,
orthotropic properties, infinite and trigonometric series, determination of deflection coefficients
only, results for few aspect ratios and using methods other than Galerkin), this research will use the
Galerkin method to investigate the accuracy and pattern of convergence of multi-term
characteristic coordinate polynomials to the classical solution for rectangular isotropic plates of
different support conditions – CCCS, SSSS, CCCC, CCSS and CSCS – with different
approximations each, subjected to a uniformly distributed load at varying aspect ratios.
38
CHAPTER THREE
METHODOLOGY
3.1 General Introduction
The multi-term shape functions associated with different boundary conditions using the
characteristic coordinate polynomials are established. The general expressions for lateral loads of
thin rectangular plates using the Galerkin method are formulated. The Galerkin method is applied
to get the coefficients that would enable us know the accuracy and pattern of convergence to the
classical solution, of multi-term coordinate polynomials for thin rectangular plate problems with
different boundary conditions for different approximations each.
3.2 Development of Shape Functions for Various Boundary Conditions
3.2. 1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
Figure 3.1 shows a thin rectangular plate with two opposite edges clamped and one of the other
two opposite edges clamped and the other simply supported.
Figure: 3.1 Thin Rectangular Plate with two opposite edges clamped and one of the other two
opposite edges clamped and the other simply supported (CCCS)
Plate strip along x – direction
From Equation (2.79), the shape function along X direction is deduced as:
= + + + + ( . )
a
b
Y
X
39
Boundary conditions along X – direction
a W X = 0, X = 00, andX = 1
bdWdX
X = 0 at X = 0
d2WdX2 X = 0 at X = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.1):
W 0 = Ao + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Ao = 0dWdX
X = A1 + 2A2X + 3A3X2 + 4A4X3 (3.2)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.2):dWdX 0 = A1 + 0 + 0 = 0
A1 = 0
From condition a(ii) and Equation (3.1):
W 1 = A2 + A3 + A4 = 0
A2 =− A3 − A4 (3.3)
d2WdX2 X = 2A2 + 6A3X + 12A4X2 (3.4)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.4):
d2WdX2 X = 2A2 + 6A3 + 12A4 = 0
A2 = − 3A3 − 6A4 (3.5)
Equating Equation (3.3) and Equation (3.5):
− A3 − A4 = − 3A3 − 6A4
2A3 = − 5A4
A3 =− 2.5A4 (3.6)
Substituting the value of A3 into Equation (3.6):
A2 = − − 2.5A4 − A4
A2 = 1.5A4 (3.7)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Ao, A1, A2, A3, and A4 into Equation (3.1):
W X = A4 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 (3.8)
40
Plate Strip along Y - Direction
From Equation 2.80, the shape function along Y direction is deduced as:
W Y = B0 + B1Y + B2Y2 + B3Y3 + B4Y4 (3.9)
Boundary conditions along Y – direction
a W Y = 0, andY = 00, andY = 1
bdWdY
Y = 0, andY = 00, andY = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.9):
W 0 = Bo + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Bo = 0dWdY Y = B1 + 2B2Y + 3B3Y2 + 4B4Y3 (3.10)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.10):dWdY
0 = B1 + 0 + 0 + 0
B1 = 0
From condition a(ii) and Equation (3.9):
W 1 = B2 + B3 + B4 = 0
B2 =− B3 − B4 (3.11)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.10):dWdY
1 = 2B2 + 3B3 + 4B4 = 0
B2 = − 1.5B3 − 2B4 (3.12)
Equating Equations (3.11) and (3.12)
− B3 − B4 =− 1.5B3 − 2B4
0 =− 0.5B3 − B4
B3 =− 2B4
Substituting the value of B3 into Equation (3.11):
B2 = − − 2B4 − B4
B2 = B4 (3.13)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Bo, B1, B2, B3, and B4 into Equation (3.9):
W Y = B4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.14)
41
Then, according to Characteristic coordinate theory, the displacement function for the rectangular
plate is therefore assumed as a product of the two independent pure functions of X and Y as given
in Equations (3.8) and (3.14) respectively:
, = ×
W X, Y = A4 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 × B4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
W X, Y = A4B4 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
Defining the product of the constants, A4and B4 as: C = A4 B4
W X, Y = C 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.15)
Equation (3.15) is a single term deflection functional for two opposite edges clamped and one of
the two opposite edges clamped and the other simply supported thin rectangular plates. The second
approximation is done by multiplying Equation (3.15) with coordinates X2, and Y2 separately and
then adding the results to Equation (3.15). The truncated third approximation is obtained by
multiplying Equation (3.15) with X2Y2 and then adding it to the second approximation. The third
approximation is achieved by multiplying Equation (3.15) with coordinates X4, and Y4 separately
and then adding the results to the truncated third approximation.
The coefficient C in Equation (3.15) is set as C1. It is described as first term deflection coefficient.
That is:
First Approximation
W X, Y = C 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.16)
Second Approximation
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4
Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X2 + C3 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 Y2
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 (1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6)(Y2 − 2Y3 +Y4) + C3 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 +
Y6 (3.17)
Truncated Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C3 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
+ C4 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X2Y2
42
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 (1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6)(Y2 − 2Y3 +Y4) + C3 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 (1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6)
(Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6)
Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C3 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
+ C4 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C5 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4
Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X4 + C6 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 Y4
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 (1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6)(Y2 − 2Y3 +Y4) + C3 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 (1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6)
Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C5 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C6 (1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4)
(Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8) (3.18)
3.2. 2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
Figure 3.2 shows a thin rectangular whose all edges are simply supported.
0
Figure: 3.2 All Edges Simply Supported Rectangular Plate (SSSS)
Plate strip along x - direction
From Equation (2.79), the shape function along X direction is deduced as:
= + + + + ( . )
Boundary conditions along X – direction
a W X = 0, X = 00, andX = 1
a
bY
X
43
bd2WdX2 X = 0, andX = 0
0, andX = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.19):
W 0 = Ao + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Ao = 0
d2WdX2 X = 2A2 + 6A3X + 12A4X2 (3.20)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.20):
d2WdX2 0 = 2A2 + 0 + 0 = 0
A2 = 0
From condition a(ii) and Equation (3.19):
W 1 = A1 + A3 + A4 = 0
A1 =− A3 − A4 (3.21)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.20):
d2WdX2 1 = 6A3 + 12A4 = 0
A3 = − 2A4 (3.22)
Then, from Equation (3.21):
A1 =− −2A4 − A4 = A4 (3.23)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Ao, A1, A2, A3, and A4 into Equation (3.19):
W X = A4 X − 2X3 + X4 (3.24)
Plate strip along y - direction
From Equation (2.80), the shape function along Y direction is deduced as:
W Y = B0 + B1Y + B2Y2 + B3Y3 + B4Y4 (3.25)
44
Boundary conditions along Y – direction
a W Y = 0, andY = 00, andY = 1
bd2WdY2 Y = 0, andY = 0
0, andY = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.25):
W 0 = Bo + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Bo = 0
d2WdY2 Y = 2B2 + 6B3Y + 12B4Y2 (3.26)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.26):
d2WdY2 0 = 2B2 + 0 + 0
B2 = 0
From condition a(ii) and Equation (3.25):
W 1 = B1 + B3 + B4 = 0
B1 =− B3 − B4 (3.27)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.26):
d2WdY2 1 = 6B3 + 12B4 = 0
B3 = − 2B4 (3.28)
Then, from Equation (3.27):
B1 =− −2B4 − B4 = B4 (3.29)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Bo, B1, B2, B3, and B4 into Equation (3.25):
W Y = B4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 (3.30)
45
Then, according to Characteristic coordinate theory, the displacement function for the rectangular
plate is therefore assumed as a product of the two independent pure functions of X and Y as given
in Equations (3.24) and (3.30) respectively:
, = ×
W X, Y = A4 X− 2X3 + X × B4 Y − 2Y3 + Y4
W X, Y = A4B4 X − 2X3 + X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4
Defining the product of the constants, A4and B4as: C = A4 B4
W X, Y = C X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.31)
Equation (3.31) is a single term deflection functional for all edges simply supported thin
rectangular plates. The second approximation is done by multiplying Equation (3.31) with
coordinates X2, and Y2 separately and then adding the results to Equation (3.31). The truncated
third approximation is obtained by multiplying Equation (3.31) with X2Y2 and then adding it to the
second approximation. The third approximation is achieved by multiplying Equation (3.31) with
coordinates X4, and Y4 separately and then adding the results to the truncated third approximation.
The coefficient C in Equation (3.31) is set as C1. It is described as first term deflection coefficient.
That is:
First Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.32)
Second Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X− 2X3 + X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 X2 +
C3 (X − 2X3 + X4)(Y − 2Y3 + Y4)Y2
W X, Y = C1(X− 2X3 + X4 )(Y − 2Y3 + Y4) + C2 ( X3 − 2 X5 + X6)(Y− 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 (X − 2X3 + X4 )(Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6) (3.33)
Truncated Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1(X− 2X3 + X4 )(Y − 2Y3 + Y4) + C2 ( X3 − 2 X5 + X6)(Y− 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 X2Y2
W X, Y = C1(X− 2X3 + X4 )(Y − 2Y3 + Y4) + C2 ( X3 − 2 X5 + X6)(Y− 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.34)
Third Approximation
46
W X, Y = C1(X− 2X3 + X4 )(Y − 2Y3 + Y4) + C2 ( X3 − 2 X5 + X6)(Y− 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6
+ C5 X− 2X3 + X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 X4 + C6(X − 2X3 + X4 )(Y − 2Y3 + Y4)Y4
W X, Y = C1(X− 2X3 + X4 )(Y − 2Y3 + Y4) + C2 ( X3 − 2 X5 + X6)(Y− 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6
+ C5 X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 + C6 X − 2X3 + X4
Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.34)
3.2.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
Figure 3.3 shows a thin rectangular plate whose all edges are clamped.
0
Figure: 3.3 All edges Clamped Rectangular Plate (CCCC)
Plate strip along x – direction
From Equation (2.79), the shape function along X direction is deduced as:
= + + + + ( . )
Boundary conditions along X – direction
a W X = 0, X = 00, andX = 1
bdWdX
X = 0, andX = 00, andX = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.35):
W 0 = Ao + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Ao = 0dWdX
X = A1 + 2A2X + 3A3X2 + 4A4X3 (3.36)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.36):
a
bY
XO
47
dWdX
0 = A1 + 0 + 0 = 0
A1 = 0
From condition a(ii) and Equation (3.35):
W 1 = A2 + A3 + A4 = 0
A2 =− A3 − A4 (3.37)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.36):dWdX
1 = 2A2 + 3A3 + 4A4 = 0
A2 = − 1.5A3 − 2A4 (3.38)
Equating Equation (3.37) and Equation (3.38):
− A3 − A4 = − 1.5A3 − 2A4
0 = − 0.5A3 − A4
A3 =− 2A4
Substituting the value of A3 into Equation (3.37):
A2 = − − 2A4 − A4
A2 = A4 (3.39)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Ao, A1, A2, A3, and A4 into Equation (3.35):
W X = A4 X2 − 2X3 + X4 (3.40)
Plate Strip along Y - Direction
From Equation (2.80), the shape function along Y direction is deduced as:
W Y = B0 + B1Y + B2Y2 + B3Y3 + B4Y4 (3.41)
Boundary conditions along Y – direction
a W Y = 0, andY = 00, andY = 1
bdWdY
Y = 0, andY = 00, andY = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.41):
W 0 = Bo + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Bo = 0
48
dWdY
Y = B1 + 2B2Y + 3B3Y2 + 4B4Y3 (3.42)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.42):dWdY
0 = B1 + 0 + 0 + 0
B1 = 0
From condition a(ii) and Equation (3.41):
W 1 = B2 + B3 + B4 = 0
B2 =− B3 − B4 (3.43)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.42):dWdY 1 = 2B2 + 3B3 + 4B4 = 0
B2 = − 1.5B3 − 2B4 (3.44)
Equating Equations (3.43) and (3.44)
− B3 − B4 =− 1.5B3 − 2B4
0 =− 0.5B3 − B4
B3 =− 2B4
Substituting the value of B3 into Equation (34.3):
B2 = − − 2B4 − B4
B2 = B4 (3.45)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Bo, B1, B2, B3, and B4 into Equation (3.41):
W Y = B4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.46)
Then, according to Characteristic coordinate theory, the displacement function for the rectangular
plate is therefore assumed as a product of the two independent pure functions of X and Y as given
in Equations (3.40) and (3.46) respectively:
, = ×
W X, Y = A4 X2 − 2X3 + X4 × B4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
W X, Y = A4B4 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
Defining the product of the constants, A4and B4 as: C = A4 B4
W X, Y = C X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.47)
49
Equation (3.47) is a single term deflection functional for all edges clamped thin rectangular plates.
The second approximation is done by multiplying Equation (3.47) with coordinates X2, and Y2
separately and then adding the results to Equation (3.47). The truncated third approximation is
obtained by multiplying Equation (3.47) with X2Y2 and then adding it to the second approximation.
The third approximation is achieved by multiplying Equation (3.47) with coordinates X4, and Y4
separately and then adding the results to the truncated third approximation.
The coefficient C in Equation (3.47) is set as C1. It is described as first term deflection coefficient.
That is:
First Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.48)
Second Approximation
W X, Y = CC1 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X2 +
C3 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 Y2
W X, Y = C1 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 (X4 − 2X5 + X6)(Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.49)
Truncated Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X4 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 +
C3 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X2Y2
W X, Y = C1 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 (X4 − 2X5 + X6)(Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 (X4 − 2X5 + X6)(Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6) (3.50a)
Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X4 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 +
C3 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X4 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
+ C5 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X4 + C6 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 Y4
W X, Y = C1 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 (X4 − 2X5 + X6)(Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4) +
C3 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X4 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C5 X6 − 2X7 +X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C6 X2 − 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.50b)
3.2.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
50
Figure 3.4 shows a thin rectangular plate clamped on two adjacent near edges and simply
supported on two adjacent far edges.
0
Figure 3.4: Thin Rectangular plate clamped on two adjacent near edges and simply supported on
two adjacent far edges (CCSS).
Plate Strip along X - Direction
From Equation (2.79), the shape function along X direction is deduced as:
= + + + + ( . )
Boundary conditions along X – direction
a W X = 0, andX = 00, andX = 1
bdWdX
X = 0 at X = 0
d2WdX2 X = 0 at X = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.51):
W 0 = Ao + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Ao = 0dWdX
X = A1 + 2A2X + 3A3X2 + 4A4X3 (3.52)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.52):dWdX
0 = A1 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
A1 = 0
From condition a (ii) and Equation (3.51):
W 1 = A2 + A3 + A4 = 0
a
bY
X
51
A2 =− A3 − A4 (3.53)
d2WdX2 X = 2A2 + 6A3X + 12A4X2 = 0 (3.54)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.54):
d2WdX2 1 = 2A2 + 6A3 + 12A4 = 0
A2 = − 3A3 − 6A4 (3.55)
Equating Equation (3.53) to Equation (3.55) gives:
− A3 − A4 = − 3A3 − 6A4
A3 =− 2.5A4 (3.56)
Substituting Equation (3.56) into Equation (3.53) gives
A2 =− ( − 2.5A4)− A4
A2 = 1.5A4 (3.57)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Ao, A1, A2, A3, and A4 into Equation (3.51):
W X = A4 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 (3.58)
Plate Strip along Y - Direction
From Equation (2.8), the shape function along Y direction is deduced as:
W Y = B0 + B1Y + B2Y2 + B3Y3 + B4Y4 (3.59)
Boundary conditions along Y – direction
a W Y = 0, andY = 00, andY = 1
bdWdY
Y = 0 at Y = 0
d2WdY2 Y = 0 at Y = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.59):
W 0 = Bo + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Bo = 0dWdY
Y = B1 + 2B2Y + 3B3Y2 + 4B4Y3 (3.60)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.60):dWdY 0 = B1 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
B1 = 0
From condition a (ii) and Equation (3.59):
52
W 1 = B2 + B3 + B4 = 0
B2 =− B3 − B4 (3.61)
d2WdY2 Y = 2B2 + 6B3Y + 12B4Y2 = 0 (3.62)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.54):
d2WdY2 1 = 2B2 + 6B3 + 12B4 = 0
B2 = − 3B3 − 6B4 (3.63)
Equating Equation (3.61) to Equation (3.63) gives:
− B3 − B4 = − 3B3 − 6B4
B3 =− 2.5B4 (3.64)
Substituting Equation (3.64) into Equation (3.61) gives
B2 =− ( − 2.5B4) − B4
B2 = 1.5B4 (3.65)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Bo, B1, B2, B3, and B4 into Equation (3.59):
W Y = A4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 (3.66)
Then, according to Characteristic coordinate theory, the displacement function for the rectangular
plate is therefore assumed as a product of the two independent pure functions of Y and X as given
in Equations (3.58) and (3.66) respectively:
, = ×
W X, Y = A4 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 × B4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4
W X, Y = A4B4 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4
Defining the product of the constants, A4 and B4 as: C = A4 B4
W X, Y = C 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 (3.67)
Equation (3.67) is a single term deflection functional for two opposite edges simply supported and
the other two clamped thin rectangular plates. The second approximation is done by multiplying
Equation (3.67) with coordinates X2, and Y2 separately and then adding the results to Equation
(3.67). The truncated third approximation is obtained by multiplying Equation (3.67) with X2Y2
and then adding it to the second approximation. The third approximation is achieved by
multiplying Equation (3.67) with coordinates X4, and Y4 separately and then adding the results to
the truncated third approximation.
The coefficient C in Equation (3.67) is set as C1. It is described as first term deflection coefficient.
That is:
53
First Approximation
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 (3.68)
Second Approximation
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4
1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 X2 + C3(1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 ) 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 Y2
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4 + C3 1.5X2 − 2. 6X3 + X4 1.5Y4 − 2. 5Y5 + Y6 (3.69)
Truncated Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4
+ C2 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4 + C3(1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 )
1.5Y4 − 2.5Y5 + Y6 + C4 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 X2Y2
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 + C3 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 1.5Y4 − 2.5Y5 + Y6
+ C4 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 1.5Y4 − 2. 5Y5 + Y6 (3.70a)
Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4
+ C2 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4 + C3(1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 )
1.5Y4 − 2.5Y5 + Y6 + C4 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 1.5Y4 − 2.5Y5 + Y6 + C5 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 +
X4 1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4 X4 + C6 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4 Y4
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
1.5Y2 − 2.5Y3 + Y4 + C3 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 1.5Y4 − 2.5Y5 + Y6
+ C4 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 1.5Y4 − 2. 5Y5 + Y6 + C5 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8
1.5Y2 − 2. 5Y3 + Y4 + C6 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 1.5Y6 − 2. 5Y7 + Y8 (3.70b)
3.2.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
Figure 3.5 shows a thin rectangular plate clamped on two opposite short edges and simply
supported on two opposite long edges.
a
bY
X
54
0
Figure 3.5: Thin Rectangular Plate Clamped On Two Opposite Short Edges and Simply
Supported on Two Opposite Long Edges (CSCS).
Plate Strip along X - Direction
From Equation (2.79), the shape function along X direction is deduced as:
= + + + + ( . )
Boundary conditions along X – direction
a W X = 0, andX = 00, andX = 1
bd2WdY2 X = 0, andX = 0
0, andX = 1From condition a(i) and Equation (3.71):
W 0 = Ao + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Ao = 0
d2WdX2 X = 2A2 + 6A3X + 12A4X2 (3.72)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.72):
d2WdX2 0 = 2A2 + 0 + 0 = 0
A2 = 0
From condition a (ii) and Equation (3.71):
W 1 = A1 + A3 + A4 = 0
A1 =− A3 − A4 (3.73)
From condition b(ii) and Equation (3.72):
d2WdX2 1 = 6A3 + 12A4 = 0
A3 = − 2A4 (3.74)
55
Then, from Equation (3.73):
A1 =− −2A4 − A4 = A4 (3.75)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Ao, A1, A2, A3, and A4 into Equation (3.71):
W X = A4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 (3.76)
Plate Strip along Y - Direction
From Equation (2.80), the shape function along Y direction is deduced as:
W Y = B0 + B1Y + B2Y2 + B3Y3 + B4Y4 (3.77)
Boundary conditions along Y – direction
a W Y = 0, andY = 00, andY = 1
bdWdY Y = 0, andY = 0
0, andY = 1
From condition a(i) and Equation (3.77):
W 0 = Bo + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 0
Bo = 0
dWdY
Y = B1 + 2B2Y + 3B3Y2 + 4B4Y3 (3.78)
From condition b(i) and Equation (3.78):dWdY 0 = B1 + 0 + 0 + 0
B1 = 0
From condition a(ii) and Equation (3.77):
W 1 = B2 + B3 + B4 = 0
B2 =− B3 − B4 (3.79)
From condition b (ii) and Equation (3.78):dWdY 1 = 2B2 + 3B3 + 4B4 = 0
B2 = − 1.5B3 − 2B4 (3.80)
Equating Equations (379) and (3.80)
− B3 − B4 =− 1.5B3 − 2B4
0 =− 0.5B3 − B4
B3 =− 2B4
56
Substituting the value of B3 into Equation (3.79):
B2 = − − 2B4 − B4
B2 = B4 (3.81)
Hence, putting the obtained values of Bo, B1, B2, B3, and B4 into Equation (3.77):
W Y = B4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.81)
Then, according to Characteristic coordinate theory, the displacement function for the rectangular
plate is therefore assumed as a product of the two independent pure functions of Y and X as given
in Equations (3.76) and (3.81) respectively:
, = ×
W X, Y = A4 X− 2X3 + X4 × B4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
W X, Y = A4B4 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
Defining the product of the constants, A4 and B4 as: C = A4 B4
W X, Y = C X− 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.82)
Equation (3.82) is a single term deflection functional for two opposite edges simply supported and
the other two clamped thin rectangular plates. The second approximation is done by multiplying
Equation (3.82) with coordinates X2, and Y2 separately and then adding the results to Equation
(3.82). The truncated third approximation is obtained by multiplying Equation (3.82) with X2Y2
and then adding it to the second approximation. The third approximation is achieved by
multiplying Equation (3.15) with coordinates X4, and Y4 separately and then adding the results to
the truncated third approximation.
The coefficient C in Equation (3.82) is set as C1. It is described as first term deflection coefficient.
That is:
First Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.83)
Second Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X2 +
C3(X− 2X3 + X4 ) Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 Y2
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.84)
Truncated Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 +
57
C3(X− 2X3 + X4 ) Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 X2Y2
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.85a)
Third Approximation
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 +
C3(X− 2X3 + X4 ) Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C5 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 −
2Y3 + Y4 X4 + C6 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 Y4
W X, Y = C1 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C5 X5 − 2X7 + X8
Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C6 X − 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.85b)
3.3 Application of Galerkin Method on Multi-term Thin Rectangular Plate Problems.
3.3.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
Figure 3.6 shows a thin rectangular plate subjected to uniformly distributed load. The plate is
clamped on two opposite short edges and clamped on one long edge and simply supported on the
other opposite long edge .
Figure 3.6- CCCS Plate under uniformly distributed load.
The six term deflection functional for CCCS plate is given in Equation (3.18) as:
W X, Y = C1 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 +Y4 + C3 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6
Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C5 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 + C6 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4
Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8
Applying Equation (2.91) in the Galerkin method given in Equation (2.62), we have:
a
b
Y
X
58
a11 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXdY (3.86)
Where,
w1 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.87)
∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 (3.88)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] (3.89)
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 (3.90)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.91)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2[ 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.92)
Substituting Equations (3.90), (3.91), and (3.92) into Equation (3.86), we have:
a11 = Da4 0
101 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8∫∫ +
2[ 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 ]1
P2
+ 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.93)
Integrating Equation (3.93) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a11 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3−
2.5X4
4+
X5
5Y5
5−
4Y6
6+
6Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
Y9
9+
24.5X3
3 −30X4
4 +58.5X5
5 −45X6
6 +12X7
72Y3
3 −16Y4
4 +38Y5
5 −36Y6
6 +12Y7
71P2 +
+ 242.25X5
5 −7.5X6
6 +9.25X7
7 −5X8
8 +X9
9Y3
3 −2Y4
4 +Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.94)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a11 = 2.8571 × 10−3 + 3.2653 × 10−3 1P2 + 6.0317 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.95)
For a12 we have:
59
a12 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.96 )
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 24[ 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ] (3.97)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24[ 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ] (3.98)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.99)
Substituting Equations (3.97), (3.98) and (3.99) into Equation (3.96), we have:
a12 = Da4 0
101 24[ 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 ]1
P2
+ 24[ 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 2Y3
+ Y4 ]1P4 dXdY (3.100)
Integrating Equation (3.100) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a12 =Da4 24
1.5X5
5−
2.5X6
6+
X7
7Y5
5−
4Y6
6+
6Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
Y9
9+
24.5X5
5 −30X6
6+
58.5X7
7 −45X8
8+
12X9
92Y3
3 −16Y4
4+
38Y5
5 −36Y6
6+
12Y7
71
P2 +
242.25X7
7−
7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9−
5X10
10+
X11
11Y3
3−
2Y4
4 +Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.101)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a12 = 9.9773 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 1P2 + 2.0924 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.102)
For a13 we have:
a13 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.103)
Where,
60
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 24[ 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ] (3.104)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24[ 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] (3.105)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7
+ 12Y8 (3.106)
Substituting Equations (3.104), (3.105) and (3.106) into Equation (3.103), we have:
a13 = Da4 0
101 24[ 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7 + 12Y8 ]1
P2
+ 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 1P4 dXd (3.107)
Integrating Equation (3.107) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a13 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3−
2.5X4
4+
X5
5Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
6Y9
9−
4Y10
10+
Y11
11+
24.5X3
3 −30X4
4+
58.5X5
5 −45X6
6+
12X7
72Y5
5 −16Y6
6+
38Y7
7 −36Y8
8+
12Y9
91
P2 +
242.25X5
5−
7.5X6
6+
9.25X7
7−
5X8
8+
X9
9Y5
5−
2Y6
6+
Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.108)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a13 = 7.7922 × 10−4 + 8.1633 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.109)
For a14 we have:
a14 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.110)
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
61
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 24[ 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ] (3.111)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24[ 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] (3.112)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7
+ 12Y8 (3.113)
Substituting Equations (3.111), (3.112) and (3.113) into Equation (3.110), we have:
a14 = Da4 0
101 24[ 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7 + 12Y8 ]1
P2
+ 24[ 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 2Y5
+ Y6 ]1
P4 dXdY (3.114)
Integrating Equation (3.114) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a14 =Da4 24
1.5X5
5−
2.5X6
6+
X7
7Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
6Y9
9−
4Y10
10+
Y11
11+
24.5X5
5−
30X6
6+
58.5X7
7−
45X8
8+
12X9
92Y5
5−
16Y6
6+
38Y7
7−
36Y8
8+
12Y9
91
P2 +
242.25X7
7−
7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9−
5X10
10+
X11
11Y5
5−
2Y6
6+
Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.115)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a14 = 2.7211 × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 1P2 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.116)
For a15 we have:
a15 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.117)
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 24[ 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ] (3.118)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24[ 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ] (3.119)
62
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 4.5X6 − 30X7 + 58.5X8 − 45X9 + 12X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.120)
Substituting Equations (3.118), (3.119) and (3.120) into Equation (3.117), we have:
a15 = Da4 0
101 24[ 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5X6 − 30X7 + 58.5X8 − 45X9 + 12X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 ]1
P2
+ 4[ 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 2Y3
+ Y4 ]1P4 dXdY (3.121)
Integrating Equation (3.121) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a15 =Da4 24
1.5X7
7 −2.5X8
8 +X9
9Y5
5 −4Y6
6 +6Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +Y9
9 +
24.5X7
7−
30X8
8+
58.5X9
9−
45X10
10+
12X11
112Y3
3−
16Y4
4 +38Y5
5−
36Y6
6+
12Y7
71P2 +
242.25X9
9 −7.5X10
10 +9.25X11
11 −5X12
12 +X13
13Y3
3 −2Y4
4 +Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.122)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a15 = 4.9131 × 10−4 + 6.1843 × 10−4 1P2 + 9.3240 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.123)
For a16 we have:
a16 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.124)
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 24[ 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ] (3.125)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24[ 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 ] (3.126)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 2Y6 − 16Y7 + 38Y8 − 36Y9
+ 12Y10 (3.127)
Substituting Equations (3.125), (3.126) and (3.127) into Equation (3.124), we have:
63
a16 = Da4 0
101 24[ 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 2Y6 − 16Y7 + 38Y8 − 36Y9 + 12Y10 ]1
P2
+ 4[ 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 ]1
P4 dXdY (3.128)
Integrating Equation (3.128) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a16 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3 −2.5X4
4 +X5
5Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
24.5X3
3 −30X4
4 +58.5X5
5 −45X6
6 +12X7
72Y7
7 −16Y8
8 +38Y9
9 −36Y10
10 +12Y11
111P2 +
242.25X5
5 −7.5X6
6 +9.25X7
7 −5X8
8 +X9
9Y7
7 −2Y8
8 +Y9
91
P40,0
1,1
(3.129)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a16 = 2.7972 × 10−4 + 1.9790 × 10−4 1P2 + 7.1807 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.130)
For the external load however, we have:
b1 =A
qw1 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
11.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 dXdY (3.131)
Integrating Equation (3.131) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= q1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4+
X5
5Y3
3 −2Y4
4+
Y5
50,0
1,1
b1 = q 2.5000 × 10−3 (3.132)
Hence,
a1,1C1+ a1,2C2 + a1,3C3 + a1,4C4+ a1,5C5 + a1,6C6 = 2.5000 × 10−3 qD
a4 (3.133)
For the second term deflection parameters, we have:
a21 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXd (3.134)
Where,
w2 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w2
∂X4 = 36 − 300X + 360X2 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.135)
64
∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 (3.136)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] (3.137)
w1 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.138)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.139)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.140)
Substituting Equations (3.138), (3.139) and (3.140) into Equation (3.134), we have:
a21 =Da4
0
1
0
154X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8
+2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 1P2
+ 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY
(3.141)
Integrating Equation (3.141) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a21 =Da4
54X3
3 −540X4
4 +1326X5
5 −1200X6
6 +360X7
7Y5
5 −4Y6
6 +6Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +Y9
9 +
227X5
5−
120X6
6+
188X7
7−
125X8
8+
30X9
92Y3
3−
16Y4
4+
38Y5
5−
36Y6
6+
12Y7
71
P2
+ 242.25X7
7 −7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9 −5X10
10+
X11
11Y3
3 −2Y4
4+
Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.142)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a21 = −5.8957 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 1P2 + 2.0924 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.143)
For a22 we have:
a22 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dYdX (3.144)
Where,
65
∂4w2
∂X4 = 36 − 300X + 360X2 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 and
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 2− 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before.
But w2 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.145)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.146)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.147)
Substituting Equations (3.145), (3.146) and (3.147) into Equation (3.144), we have:
a22 = Da4 0
101 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 +∫∫
2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 ] 1P2 +
24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.148)
Integrating Equation (3.148) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a22 =Da4
54X5
5 −540X6
6 +1326X7
7 −1200X8
8 +360X9
9Y5
5 −4Y6
6 +6Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +Y9
9 +
227X7
7 −120X8
8 +188X9
9 −125X10
10 +30X11
112Y3
3 −16Y4
4 +38Y5
5 −36Y6
6 +12Y7
71
P2
+ 242.25X9
9 −7.5X10
10 +9.25X11
11 −5X12
12 +X13
13Y3
3 −2Y4
4 +Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.149)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a22 = 3.6281 × 10−4 + 1.0170 × 10−3 1P2 + 9.3240 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.150)
For a23 we have:
a23 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dYdX (3.151)
Where,
∂4w2
∂X4 = 36 − 300X + 360X2 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 and
66
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 2− 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before.
But w3 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.152)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.153)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7
+ 12Y8 (3.154)
Substituting Equations (3.152), (3.153) and (3.154) into Equation (3.151), we have:
a23 = Da4 0
101 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫
2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7 + 12Y8 1P2 +
24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.155)
Integrating Equation (3.156) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a23 =Da4
54X3
3 −540X4
4 +1326X5
5 −1200X6
6 +360X7
7Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
227X5
5−
120X6
6+
188X7
7−
125X8
8+
30X9
92Y5
5−
16Y6
6+
38Y7
7−
36Y8
8+
12Y9
91
P2
+ 242.25X7
7−
7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9−
5X10
10+
X11
11Y5
5−
2Y6
6+
Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.156)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a23 = −1.6079E × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 1P2 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.157)
For a24 we have:
a24 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dYdX (3.158)
Where,
∂4w2
∂X4 = 36 − 300X + 360X2 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 and
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 2− 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before.
67
But w4 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.159)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y4 − 2Y5Y6 (3.160)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7
+ 12Y8 (3.161)
Substituting Equations (3.159), (3.160) and (3.161) into Equation (3.158), we have:
a24 = Da4 0
101 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫
2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7 + 12Y8 1P2 +
24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.162)
Integrating Equation (3.162) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a24 =Da4
54X5
5 −540X6
6 +1326X7
7 −1200X8
8 +360X9
9Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
227X7
7 −120X8
8 +188X9
9 −125X10
10 +30X11
112Y5
5 −16Y6
6 +38Y7
7 −36Y8
8 +12Y9
91
P2
+ 242.25X9
9−
7.5X10
10+
9.25X11
11−
5X12
12+
X13
13Y5
5−
2Y6
6+
Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.163)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a24 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 2.5424 × 10−4 1P2 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.164)
For a25 we have:
a25 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dYdX (3.165)
Where,
∂4w2
∂X4 = 36 − 300X + 360X2 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 and
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 2− 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before.
But w5 = 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
68
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 54X6 − 540X7 + 1326X8 − 1200X9 + 360X10 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.166)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.167)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 27X8 − 120X9 + 188X10 − 125X11 + 30X12 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.168)
Substituting Equations (3.166), (3.167) and (3.168) into Equation (3.165), we have:
a25 = Da4 0
101 54X6 − 540X7 + 1326X8 − 1200X9 + 360X10 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 +∫∫
2 27X8 − 120X9 + 188X10 − 125X11 + 30X12 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 1P2 +
24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.169)
Integrating Equation (3.169) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a25 =Da4
54X7
7 −540X8
8 +1326X9
9 −1200X10
10 +360X11
11Y5
5 −4Y6
6 +6Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +Y9
9 +
227X9
9−
120X10
10+
188X11
11−
125X12
12+
30X13
132Y3
3−
16Y4
4 +38Y5
5−
36Y6
6+
12Y7
71P2
+ 242.25X11
11−
7.5X12
12+
9.25X13
13−
5X14
14+
X15
15Y3
3−
2Y4
4+
Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.170)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a25 = 4.3634 × 10−4 + 6.8820 × 10−4 1P2 + 4.8618 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.171)
For a26 we have:
a26 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dYdX (3.172)
Where,
∂4w2
∂X4 = 36 − 300X + 360X2 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 and
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 2− 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before.
But w6 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8
69
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.173)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.174)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 2Y6 − 16Y7 + 38Y8 − 36Y9
+ 12Y10 (3.175)
Substituting Equations (3.173), (3.174) and (3.175) into Equation (3.172), we have:
a26 = Da4 0
101 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 +∫∫
Y12 + 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 2Y6 − 16Y7 + 38Y8 − 36Y9 +
12Y10 ] 1P2 + 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 1
P4 dXdY (3.176)
Integrating Equation (3.176) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a26 =Da4
54X3
3 −540X4
4 +1326X5
5 −1200X6
6 +360X7
7Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
227X5
5−
120X6
6+
188X7
7−
125X8
8+
30X9
92Y7
7−
16Y8
8+
38Y9
9−
36Y10
10+
12Y11
111
P2
+ 242.25X7
7 −7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9 −5X10
10+
X11
11Y7
7 −2Y8
8+
Y9
91
P40,0
1,1
(3.177)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a26 = −5.7720 × 10−5 + 7.9709 × 10−5 1P2 + 2.4909 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.178)
For the external load however, we have:
b2 =A
qw2 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
11.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 dXdY (3.179)
Integrating Equation (3.179) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= q1.5X5
5 −2.5X6
6 +X7
7Y3
3 −2Y4
4 +Y5
50,0
1,1
b2 = q 8.7302 × 10−4 (3.180)
Hence,
a2,1C1+a2,2C2 + a2,3C3 + a2,4C4+a2,5C5 + a2,6C6 = 8.7302 × 10−4 qD
a4 (3.181)
70
For the third term deflection parameters, we have:
a31 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w1 Y, X dXdY (3.182)
Where,
w3 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.183)
∂4w3
∂Y4 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 24− 240Y + 360Y2 (3.184)
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] (3.185)
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 (3.186)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5
+ 15Y6 (3.187)
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7
+ 30Y8 (3.188)
Substituting Equations (3.186), (3.187), and (3.188) into Equation (3.182), we have:
a31 =Da4
0
1
0
124 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10
+2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 1P2
+ 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5 +15Y6 1
P4 dXdY (3.189)
Integrating Equation (3.189) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a31 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4 +X5
5Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
212Y5
5−
64Y6
6+
122Y7
7−
100Y8
8+
30Y9
94.5X3
3−
30X4
4 +58.5X5
5−
45X6
6+
12X7
71
P2
+ 242.25X5
5−
7.5X6
6+
9.25X7
7−
5X8
8+
X9
9Y3
3−
12Y4
4 +36Y5
5−
40Y6
6+
15Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.190)
71
Substituting accordingly gives:
a31 = 7.7922 × 10−4 + 8.1633 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.191)
For a32 we have:
a32 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.192)
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 24− 240Y + 360Y2
and 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3− 15X + 12X2 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w2 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 24 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 (3.193)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5
+ 15Y6 (3.194)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7
+ 30Y8 (3.195)
Substituting Equations (3.193), (3.194) and (3.195) into Equation (3.192), we have:
a32 = Da4 0
101 24 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫ 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 +
58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 1P2 + 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 +
9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5 + 15Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.196)
Integrating Equation (3.196) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a32 =Da4 24
1.5X5
5 −2. 5X6
6 +X7
7Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
24.5X5
5−
30X6
6+
58.5X7
7−
45X8
8+
12X9
912Y5
5−
64Y6
6+
122Y7
7−
100Y8
830Y9
91P2
+ 242.25X7
7−
7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9−
5X10
10+
X11
11Y3
3−
12Y4
4 +36Y5
5−
40Y6
6
+15Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.197)
Substituting accordingly gives:
72
a32 = 2.7211 × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 1P2 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.198)
For a33 we have:
a33 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.199)
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 24− 240Y + 360Y2
and 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3− 15X + 12X2 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w3 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.200)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7
+ 15Y8 (3.201)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2
= 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9
+ 30Y10 (3.202)
Substituting Equation (3.200), (3.201) and (3.202) into Equation (3.199), we have:
a33 = Da4 0
101 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 +∫∫ 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 +
58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9 + 30Y10 1P2 + 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 +
9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7 + 15Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.203)
Integrating Equation (3.203) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a33 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4 +X5
5Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
24.5X3
3 −30X4
4 +58.5X5
5 −45X6
6 +12X7
712Y7
7 −64Y8
8 +122Y9
9 −100Y10
10 +30Y11
111
P2
+ 242.25X5
5−
7.5X6
6+
9.25X7
7−
5X8
8+
X9
9Y5
5−
12Y6
6+
36Y7
7−
40Y8
8
+15Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.204)
Substituting accordingly gives:
73
a33 = 2.7972 × 10−4 + 4.9474 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.205)
For a34 we have:
a34 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.206)
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 24− 240Y + 360Y2
and 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3− 15X + 12X2 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w4 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y12 + Y13 (3.207)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7
+ 15Y8 (3.208)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9
+ 30Y10 (3.209)
Substituting Equations (3.207), (3.208) and (3.209) into Equation (3.206), we have:
a34 = Da4 0
101 24 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y12 + Y13 +∫∫ 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 +
58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9 + 30Y10 1P2 + 24 2.25X6 −
7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7 + 15Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.210)
Integrating Equation (3.210) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a34 =Da4 24
1.5X5
5 −2. 5X6
6 +X7
7Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
24.5X5
5−
30X6
6+
58.5X7
7−
45X8
8+
12X9
912Y7
7−
64Y8
8+
122Y9
9−
100Y10
10+
30Y11
111
P2
+ 242.25X7
7 −7.5X8
8 +9.25X9
9 −5X10
10 +X11
11Y5
5 −12Y6
6 +36Y7
7 −40Y8
8
+15Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.211)
Substituting accordingly gives:
74
a34 = 9.7680 × 10−5 + 1.9927 × 10−4 1P2 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.212)
For a35 we have:
a35 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.213)
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 24− 240Y + 360Y2
and 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3− 15X + 12X2 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w5 = 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 (3.214)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5
+ 15Y6 (3.215)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 4.5X6 − 30X7 + 58.5X8 − 45X9 + 12X10 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7
+ 30Y8 (3.216)
Substituting Equations (3.214), (3.215) and (3.216) into Equation (3.213), we have:
a35 = Da4 0
101 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫ 2 4.5X6 − 30X7 +
58.5X8 − 45X9 + 12X10 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 1P2 + 24 2.25X8 −
7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5 + 15Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.217)
Integrating Equation (3.217) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a35 =Da4 24
1.5X7
7 −2. 5X8
8 +X9
9Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
24.5X7
7−
30X8
8+
58.5X9
9−
45X10
10+
12X11
1112Y5
5−
64Y6
6+
122Y7
7−
100Y8
8+
30Y9
91
P2
+ 242.25X9
9 −7.5X10
10 +9.25X11
11 −5X12
12 +X13
13Y3
3 −12Y4
4 +36Y5
5 −40Y6
6
+15Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.218)
Substituting accordingly gives:
75
a35 = 1.3399 × 10−4 + 1.5461 × 10−4 1P2 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.219)
For a36 we have:
a36 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.220)
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 24− 240Y + 360Y2
and 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3− 15X + 12X2 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w6 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 (3.221)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y6 − 12Y7 + 36Y8 − 40Y9
+ 15Y10 (3.222)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 12Y8 − 64Y9 + 122Y10 − 100Y11
+ 30Y12 (3.223)
Substituting Equations (3.221), (3.222) and (3.223) into Equation (3.220), we have:
a36 = Da4 0
101 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 +∫∫ 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 +
58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 12Y8 − 64Y9 + 122Y10 − 100Y11 + 30Y12 1P2 + 24 2.25X4 −
7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 Y6 − 12Y7 + 36Y8 − 40Y9 +15Y10 1
P4 dXdY (3.224)
Integrating Equation (3.224) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a36 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4 +X5
5Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +6Y13
13 −4Y14
14 +Y15
15 +
24.5X3
3 −30X4
4 +58.5X5
5 −45X6
6 +12X7
712Y9
9 −64Y10
10 +122Y11
11 −100Y12
12
+30Y13
131P2
76
+ 242.25X5
5 −7.5X6
6+
9.25X7
7 −5X8
8+
X9
9Y7
7 −12Y8
8+
36Y9
9 −40Y10
10
+15Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.225)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a36 = 1.1988 × 10−4 + 2.3976 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.1750 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.226)
For the external load however, we have:
b3 =A
qw3 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
11.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 dXdY (3.227)
Integrating Equation (3.227) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= q1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4+
X5
5Y5
5 −2Y6
6+
Y7
70,0
1,1
b3 = q 7.1429 × 10−4 3.228
Hence,
a3,1C1+ a3,2C2 + a3,3C3 + a3,4C4+ a3,5C5 + a3,6C6 = 7.1429 × 10−4 qD
a4 (3.229)
For the fourth term deflection parameters, we have:
a41 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w1 Y, X dXdY (3.230)
Where,
w4 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w4
∂X4 = 36 − 300X + 360X2 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.231)
∂4w4
∂Y4 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 24 − 240Y + 360Y2 (3.232)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] (3.233)
But w1 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.234)
77
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5
+ 15Y6 (3.235)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7
+ 30Y8 (3.236)
Substituting Equations (3.234), (3.235), and (3.236) into Equation (3.230), we have:
a41 =Da4
0
1
0
154X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10
+2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 1P2
+ 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5 +15Y6 1
P4 dXdY (3.237)
Integrating Equation (3.237) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a41 =Da4
54X3
3 −540X4
4 +1326X5
5 −1200X6
6 +360X7
7Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11
+ 227X5
5−
120X6
6+
188X7
7−
125X8
8+
30X9
912Y5
5−
64Y6
6+
122Y7
7−
100Y8
8
+30Y9
91P2
+ 242.25X7
7−
7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9−
5X10
10+
X11
11Y3
3−
12Y4
4+
36Y5
5−
40Y6
6+
15Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.238)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a41 = −1.6079 × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 1P2 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.239)
For a42 we have:
a42 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.240 )
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = 36 − 360X + 360X2 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w4
∂Y4 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
24 − 240Y + 360Y2 and
78
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w2 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.241)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5
+ 15Y6 (3.242)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7
+ 30Y8 (3.243)
Substituting Equations (3.241), (3.242), and (3.243) into Equation (3.240), we have:
a42 = Da4 0
101 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫
2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 ] 1P2 +
24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5 +15Y6 1
P4 dXdY (3.244)
Integrating Equation (3.244) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a42 =Da4
54X5
5 −540X6
6 +1326X7
7 −1200X8
8 +360X9
9Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
227X7
7 −120X8
8+
188X9
9 −125X10
10+
30X11
1112Y5
5 −64Y6
6+
122Y7
7 −100Y8
8
+30Y9
91P2 +
+ 242.25X9
9−
7.5X10
10+
9.25X11
11−
5X12
12+
X13
13Y3
3−
12Y4
4 +36Y5
5−
40Y6
6
+15Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.245)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a42 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 2.5424 × 10−4 1P2 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.246)
For a43 we have:
a43 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.247)
79
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = 36 − 360X + 360X2 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w4
∂Y4 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
24 − 240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w3 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.248)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7
+ 15Y8 (3.249)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9
+ 30Y10 (3.250)
Substituting Equations (3.248), (3.249) and (3.250) into Equation (3.247), we have:
a43 = Da4 0
101 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 +∫∫
Y12 + 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9 +
30Y10 1P2 + 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7 +
15Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.251)
Integrating Equation (3.251) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a43 =Da4
54X3
3 −540X4
4 +1326X5
5 −1200X6
6 +360X7
7Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13
+ 227X5
5 −120X6
6 +188X7
7 −125X8
8 +30X9
912Y7
7 −64Y8
8 +122Y9
9 −100Y10
10
+30Y11
111P2
+ 242.25X7
7−
7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9−
5X10
10+
X11
11Y5
5−
12Y6
6+
36Y7
7−
40Y8
8
+15Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.252)
Substituting accordingly gives:
80
a43 = −5.7720 × 10−5 + 1.9927 × 10−4 1P2 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.253)
For a44 we have:
a44 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.254)
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = 36 − 360X + 360X2 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w4
∂Y4 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
24 − 240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w4 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.255)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7
+ 15Y8 (3.256)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9
+ 30Y10 (3.257)
Substituting Equations (3.255), (3.256), and (3.257) into Equation (3.254), we have:
a44 = Da4 0
101 54X4 − 540X5 + 1326X6 − 1200X7 + 360X8 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 +∫∫
Y12 + 2 27X6 − 120X7 + 188X8 − 125X9 + 30X10 12Y6 − 64Y7 + 122Y8 − 100Y9 +
30Y10 ] 1P2 + 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y4 − 12Y5 + 36Y6 − 40Y7 +
15Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.258)
Integrating Equation (3.258) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a44 =Da4
54X5
5 −540X6
6 +1326X7
7 −1200X8
8 +360X9
9Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13
+ 227X7
7 −120X8
8 +188X9
9 −125X10
10 +30X11
1112Y7
7 −64Y8
8 +122Y9
9 −100Y10
10
+30Y11
111P2 +
81
+ 242.25X9
9 −7.5X10
10+
9.25X11
11 −5X12
12+
X13
13Y5
5 −12Y6
6+
36Y7
7 −40Y8
8
+15Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
3.259
Substituting accordingly gives:
a44 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.5409 × 10−4 1P2 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.260)
For a45 we have:
a45 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.261)
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = 36 − 360X + 360X2 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w4
∂Y4 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
24 − 240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w5 = 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 54X6 − 540X7 + 1326X8 − 1200X9 + 360X10 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.262)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5
+ 15Y6 (3.263)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 27X8 − 120X9 + 188X10 − 125X11 + 30X12 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6
− 100Y7 + 30Y8 (3.264)
Substituting Equations (3.262), (3.263), and (3.264) into Equation (3.261), we have:
a45 = Da4 0
101 54X6 − 540X7 + 1326X8 − 1200X9 + 360X10 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫
2 27X8 − 120X9 + 188X10 − 125X11 + 30X12 12Y4 − 64Y5 + 122Y6 − 100Y7 +30Y8 ] 1
P2 + 24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y2 − 12Y3 + 36Y4 − 40Y5 +
15Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.265)
Integrating Equation (3.265) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a45 =Da4
54X7
7 −540X8
8 +1326X9
9 −1200X10
10 +360X11
11Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +6Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11
82
+ 227X9
9 −120X10
10+
188X11
11 −125X12
12+
30X13
1312Y5
5 −64Y6
6+
122Y7
7 −100Y8
8
+30Y9
91P2 +
+ 242.25X11
11−
7.5X12
12+
9.25X13
13−
5X14
14+
X15
15Y3
3−
12Y4
4 +36Y5
5−
40Y6
6
+15Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.266)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a45 = 1.1900 × 10−4 + 1.7205 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.3891 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.267)
For a46 we have:
a46 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.268)
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = 36 − 360X + 360X2 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w4
∂Y4 = 1.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6
24 − 240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 18X2 − 50X3 + 30X4 12Y2 − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
But w6 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13
+ Y14 (3.269)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y6 − 12Y7 + 36Y8 − 40Y9
+ 15Y10 (3.270)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 12Y8 − 64Y9 + 122Y10 − 100Y11
+ 30Y12 (3.271)
Substituting Equations (3.269), (3.270), and (3.271) into Equation (3.268), we have:
a46 = Da4 0
101 54X2 − 540X3 + 1326X4 − 1200X5 + 360X6 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13 +∫∫
Y14 + 2 27X4 − 120X5 + 188X6 − 125X7 + 30X8 12Y8 − 64Y9 + 122Y10 − 100Y11 +
30Y12 ] 1P2 + 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 Y6 − 12Y7 + 36Y8 − 40Y9 +
15Y10 1P4 dXdY (3.272)
83
Integrating Equation (3.272) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a46 =Da4
54X3
3 −540X4
4 +1326X5
5 −1200X6
6 +360X7
7Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +6Y13
13 −4Y14
14 +Y15
15
+ 227X5
5−
120X6
6+
188X7
7−
125X8
8+
30X9
912Y9
9−
64Y10
10+
122Y11
11−
100Y12
12
+30Y13
131P2 +
+ 242.25X7
7 −7.5X8
8 +9.25X9
9 −5X10
10 +X11
11Y7
7 −12Y8
8 +36Y9
9 −40Y10
10
+15Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.273)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a46 = −2.4737 × 10−5 + 9.6570 × 10−5 1P2 + 4.0760 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.274)
For the external load however, we have:
b4 =A
qw4 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
11.5X4 − 2.5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 dXdY (3.275)
Integrating Equation (3.287) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= q1.5X5
5 −2.5X6
6 +X7
7Y5
5 −2Y6
6 +Y7
70,0
1,1
b4 = q 2.4943 × 10−4 (3.276)
Hence,
a4,1C1+a4,2C2 + a4,3C3 + a4,4C4+a4,5C5 + a4,6C6 = 2.4943 × 10−4 qD
a4 (3.277)
For the fifth term deflection parameters, we have:
a51 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w1 Y, X dXdY (3.278)
Where,
w5 = 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w5
∂X4 = 540X2 − 2100X3 + 1680X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.279)
84
∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 (3.280)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 45X4 − 105X5 + 56X6 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] (3.281)
But w1 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 810X4 − 4500X5 + 8310X6 − 6300X7 + 1680X8 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.282)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.283)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 67.56 − 270X7 + 391.5X8 − 245X9 + 56X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.284)
Substituting Equations (3.282), (3.283), and (3.284) into Equation (3.278), we have:
a51 =Da4
0
1
0
1810X4 − 4500X5 + 8310X6 − 6300X7 + 1680X8 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8
+2 67.56 − 270X7 + 391.5X8 − 245X9 + 56X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 1P2
+ 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.285)
Integrating Equation (3.285) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a51 =Da4
810X5
5 −4500X6
6+
8310X7
7 −6300X8
8+
1680X9
9Y5
5 −4Y6
6+
6Y7
7 −4Y8
8+
Y9
9+
267.5X7
7 −270X8
8+
391.5X9
9 −245X10
10+
56X11
112Y3
3 −16Y4
4+
38Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2
+ 242.25X9
9−
7.5X10
10+
9.25X11
11−
5X12
12+
X13
13Y3
3−
2Y4
4+
Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.286)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a51 = −2.6833 × 10−3 + 6.1843 × 10−4 1P2 + 9.3240 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.287)
For a52 we have:
85
a52 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.288)
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 540X2 − 2100X3 + 1680X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8
and 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 45X4 − 105X5 + 56X6 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
But w2 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 810X6 − 4500X7 + 8310X8 − 6300X9 + 1680X10 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.289)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.290)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 67.5X8 − 270X9 + 391.5X10 − 245X11 + 56X12 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.291)
Substituting Equations (3.289), (3.290), and (3.291) into Equation (3.288), we have:
a52 =Da4
0
1
0
1810X6 − 4500X7 + 8310X8 − 6300X9 + 1680X10 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8
+2 67.5X8 − 270X9 + 391.5X10 − 245X11 + 56X12 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6
1P2 + 24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 1
P4 dXdY (3.292)
Integrating Equation (3.292) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a52 =Da4
810X7
7 −4500X8
8 +8310X9
9 −6300X10
10 +1680X11
11Y5
5 −4Y6
6 +6Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +Y9
9+
267.5X9
9 −270X10
10+
391.5X11
11 −245X12
12+
56X13
132Y3
3 −16Y4
4+
38Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71
P2
+ 242.25X11
11−
7.5X12
12+
9.25X13
13−
5X14
14+
X15
15Y3
3−
2Y4
4+
Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.293)
Substituting accordingly gives:
86
a52 = −1.1510 × 10−3 + 6.8820 × 10−4 1P2 + 4.8618 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.294)
For a53 we have:
a53 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.295)
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 540X2 − 2100X3 + 1680X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8
and 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 45X4 − 105X5 + 56X6 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
But w3 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 810X4 − 4500X5 + 8310X6 − 6300X7 + 1680X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.296)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.297)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 67.5X6 − 270X7 + 391.5X8 − 245X9 + 56X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.298)
Substituting Equations (3.296), (3.297), and (3.298) into Equation (3.295), we have:
a53 =Da4
0
1
0
1810X4 − 4500X5 + 8310X6 − 6300X7 + 1680X8 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10
+2 67.5X6 − 270X7 + 391.5X8 − 245X9 + 56X10 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6
1P2 + 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 1
P4 dXdY (3.299)
Integrating Equation (3.299) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a53 =Da4
810X5
5−
4500X6
6+
8310X7
7−
6300X8
8+
1680X9
9Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
6Y9
9−
4Y10
10+
Y11
11+
267.5X7
7−
270X8
8+
391.5X9
9−
245X10
10+
56X11
112Y5
5−
16Y6
6+
38Y7
7−
36Y8
8
+12Y9
91P2
87
+ 242.25X9
9 −7.5X10
10 +9.25X11
11 −5X12
12 +X13
13Y5
5 −2Y6
6 +Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.300)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a53 = −7.3181 × 10−4 + 1.5461 × 10−4 1P2 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.301)
For a54 we have:
a54 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.302)
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 540X2 − 2100X3 + 1680X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8
and 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 45X4 − 105X5 + 56X6 2 − 12Y + 12Y2 ] as befor
But w4 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 810X6 − 4500X7 + 8310X8 − 6300X9 + 1680X10 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.303)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.304)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 67.5X8 − 270X9 + 391.5X10 − 245X11 + 56X12 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7
+ 12Y8 (3.305)
Substituting Equations (3.303), (3.304), and (3.305) into Equation (3.302), we have:
a54 =Da4
0
1
0
1810X6 − 4500X7 + 8310X8 − 6300X9 + 1680X10 Y6 − 4Y7 + 6Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10
+2 67.5X8 − 270X9 + 391.5X10 − 245X11 + 56X12 2Y4 − 16Y5 + 38Y6 − 36Y7 + 12Y8
1P2 + 24 2.25X10 − 7.5X11 + 9.25X12 − 5X13 + X14 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6 1
P4 dXdY (3.306)
Integrating Equation (3.306) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a54 =Da4
810X7
7−
4500X8
8+
8310X9
9−
6300X10
10+
1680X11
11Y7
7−
4Y8
7+
6Y9
9−
4Y10
10
+Y11
11 +
88
267.5X9
9 −270X10
10+
391.5X11
11 −245X12
12+
56X13
132Y5
5 −16Y6
6+
38Y7
7 −36Y8
8
+12Y9
91
P2
+ 242.25X11
11 −7.5X12
12 +9.25X13
13 −5X14
14 +X15
15Y5
5 −2Y6
6 +Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.307)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a54 = −3.1390 × 10−4 + 1.7205 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.3891 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.308)
For a55 we have:
a55 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.309)
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 540X2 − 2100X3 + 1680X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8
and 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 45X4 − 105X5 + 56X6 2− 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
But w5 = 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 810X8 − 4500X9 + 8310X10 − 6300X11 + 1680X12 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.310)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24 2.25X12 − 7.5X13 + 9.25X14 − 5X15 + X16 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.311)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 67.5X10 − 270X11 + 391.5X12 − 245X13 + 56X14 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4
− 36Y5 + 12Y6 (3.312)
Substituting Equations (3.310), (3.311), and (3.312) into Equation (3.309), we have:
a55 =Da4
0
1
0
1810X8 − 4500X9 + 8310X10 − 6300X11 + 1680X12 Y4 − 4Y5 + 6Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 +
2 67.5X10 − 270X11 + 391.5X12 − 245X13 + 56X14 2Y2 − 16Y3 + 38Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6
1P2 + 24 2.25X12 − 7.5X13 + 9.25X14 − 5X15 + X16 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 1
P4 dXdY (3.313)
Integrating Equation (3.313) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
89
a55 =Da4
810X9
9 −4500X10
10+
8310X11
11 −6300X12
12+
1680X13
13Y5
5 −4Y6
6+
6Y7
7 −4Y8
8
+Y9
9 +
267.5X11
11 −270X12
12 +391.5X13
13 −245X14
14 +56X15
152Y3
3 −16Y4
4 +38Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2
+ 242.25X13
13 −7.5X14
14 +9.25X15
15 −5X16
16 +X17
17Y3
3 −2Y4
4 +Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.314)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a55 = −4.9950 × 10−4 + 5.6832 × 10−4 1P2 + 2.8227 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.315)
For a56 we have:
a56 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.316 )
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 540X2 − 2100X3 + 1680X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8
and 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 45X4 − 105X5 + 56X6 2− 12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
But w6 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 810X4 − 4500X5 + 8310X6 − 6300X7 + 1680X8 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.317)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.318)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w6
= 2 67.5X6 − 270X7 + 391.5X8 − 245X9 + 56X10 2Y6 − 16Y7 + 38Y8 − 36Y9
+ 12Y10 (3.319)
Substituting Equations (3.317), (3.318), and (3.319) into Equation (3.316), we have:
a56 =Da4
0
1
0
1810X4 − 4500X5 + 8310X6 − 6300X7 + 1680X8 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12
90
+2 67.5X6 − 270X7 + 391.5X8 − 245X9 + 56X10 2Y6 − 16Y7 + 38Y8 − 36Y9 + 12Y10
1P2 + 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 1
P4 dXdY (3.320)
Integrating Equation (3.320) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a56 =Da4
810X5
5−
4500X6
6+
8310X7
7−
6300X8
8+
1680X9
9Y9
9−
4Y10
10+
6Y11
11−
4Y12
12
+Y13
13 +
267.5X7
7−
270X8
8+
391.5X9
9−
245X10
10+
56X11
112Y7
7−
16Y8
8+
38Y9
9−
36Y10
10
+12Y11
111P2
+ 242.25X9
9 −7.5X10
10 +9.25X11
11 −5X12
12 +X13
13Y7
7 −2Y8
8 +Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.321)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a56 = −2.6270 × 10−4 + 3.7481 × 10−5 1P2 + 1.1100 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.322)
For the external load however, we have:
b5 =A
qw5 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
11.5X6 − 2.5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4 dXdY (3.323)
Integrating Equation (3.323) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= q1.5X7
7−
2. 5X8
8+
X9
9Y3
3−
2Y4
4 +Y5
50,0
1,1
b5 = q 4.2989 × 10−4 (3.324)
Hence,
a5,1C1+ a5,2C2 + a5,3C3 + a5,4C4+ a5,5C5 + a5,6C6 = 4.2989 × 10−4 qD
a4 (3.325)
For the sixth term deflection parameters, we have:
a61 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w1 Y, X dXdY (3.326)
Where,
w6 = 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8
91
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.327)
∂4w6
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 15Y2 − 70Y3 + 70Y4 (3.328)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 30Y4 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 ] (3.329)
But w1 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.330)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 15Y4 − 100Y5 + 225Y6 − 210Y7
+ 70Y8 (3.331)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 30Y6 − 144Y7 + 254Y8 − 196Y9
+ 56Y10 (3.332)
Substituting Equations (3.330), (3.331), and (3.332) into Equation (3.326), we have:
a61 =Da4
0
1
0
124 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ]
+2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 30Y6 − 144Y7 + 254Y8 − 196Y9 + 56Y10
1P2 + 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 15Y4 − 100Y5 + 225Y6 − 210Y7 +
70Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.333)
Integrating Equation (3.333) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a61 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4 +X5
5Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
24.5X3
3−
30X4
4 +58.5X5
5−
45X6
6+
12X7
730Y7
7−
144Y8
8+
254Y9
9−
196Y10
10
+56Y11
111P2
+ 242.25X5
5 −7.5X6
6 +9.25X7
7 −5X8
8 +X9
915Y5
5 −100Y6
6 +225Y7
7 −210Y8
8
+70Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.334)
Substituting accordingly gives:
92
a61 = 2.7972 × 10−4 + 1.9790 × 10−4 1P2 + 7.1807 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.335)
For a62 we have:
a62 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.336)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 15Y2 − 70Y3 + 70Y4
and 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 30Y4 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 ] as before
But w2 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.337)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 15Y4 − 100Y5 + 225Y6 − 210Y7
+ 70Y8 (3.338)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 30Y6 − 144Y7 + 254Y8 − 196Y9
+ 56Y10 (3.339)
Substituting Equations (3.337), (3.338), and (3.339) into Equation (3.336), we have:
a62 =Da4
0
1
0
124 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12
+2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 30Y6 − 144Y7 + 254Y8 − 196Y9 + 56Y10
1P2 + 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 15Y4 − 100Y5 + 225Y6 − 210Y7
+ 70Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.340)
Integrating Equation (3.340) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a62 =Da4 24
1.5X5
5 −2. 5X6
6 +X7
7Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
24.5X5
5−
30X6
6+
58.5X7
7−
45X8
8+
12X9
930Y7
7−
144Y8
8+
254Y9
9−
196Y10
10
+56Y11
111P2
93
+ 242.25X7
7 −7.5X8
8+
9.25X9
9 −5X10
10+
X11
1115Y5
5 −100Y6
6+
225Y7
7 −210Y8
8
+70Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.341)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a62 = 9.7680 × 10−5 + 7.9709 × 10−5 1P2 + 2.4909 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.342)
For a63 we have:
a63 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.343 )
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 15Y2 − 70Y3 + 70Y4
and 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 30Y4 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 ] as before
But w3 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 (3.344)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 15Y6 − 100Y7 + 225Y8 − 210Y9
+ 70Y10 (3.345)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 30Y8 − 144Y9 + 254Y10 − 196Y11
+ 56Y12 (3.346)
Substituting Equations (3.344), (3.345), and (3.346) into Equation (3.343), we have:
a63 =Da4
0
1
0
124 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14
+2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 30Y8 − 144Y9 + 254Y10 − 196Y11 + 56Y12
1P2 + 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 15Y6 − 100Y7 + 225Y8 − 210Y9
+ 70Y10 1P4 dXdY (3.347)
Integrating Equation (3.347) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a63 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4 +X5
5Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +6Y13
13 −4Y14
14 +Y15
15 +
94
24.5X3
3 −30X4
4+
58.5X5
5 −45X6
6+
12X7
730Y9
9 −144Y10
10+
254Y11
11 −196Y12
12
+56Y13
131P2
+ 242.25X5
5−
7.5X6
6+
9.25X7
7−
5X8
8+
X9
915Y7
7−
100Y8
8+
225Y9
9−
210Y10
10
+70Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.348)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a63 = 1.1988 × 10−4 + 2.3976 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.1750 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.349)
For a64 we have:
a64 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.350)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 15Y2 − 70Y3 + 70Y4
and 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 30Y4 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 ] as before
But w4 = 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y4 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 24 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 (3.351)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 15Y6 − 100Y7 + 225Y8 − 210Y9
+ 70Y10 (3.352)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 30Y8 − 144Y9 + 254Y10 − 196Y11
+ 56Y12 (3.353)
Substituting Equations (3.351), (3.352), and (3.353) into Equation (3.350), we have:
a64 =Da4
0
1
0
124 1.5X4 − 2. 5X5 + X6 Y10 − 4Y11 + 6Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14
+2 4.5X4 − 30X5 + 58.5X6 − 45X7 + 12X8 30Y8 − 144Y9 + 254Y10 − 196Y11 + 56Y12
1P2 + 24 2.25X6 − 7.5X7 + 9.25X8 − 5X9 + X10 15Y6 − 100Y7 + 225Y8 − 210Y9
+ 70Y10 1P4 dXdY (3.354)
95
Integrating Equation (3.354) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a64 =Da4 24
1.5X5
5 −2. 5X6
6 +X7
7Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +6Y13
13 −4Y14
14 +Y15
15 +
24.5X5
5−
30X6
6+
58.5X7
7−
45X8
8+
12X9
930Y9
9−
144Y10
10+
254Y11
11−
196Y12
12
+56Y13
131P2
+ 242.25X7
7 −7.5X8
8 +9.25X9
9 −5X10
10 +X11
1115Y7
7 −100Y8
8 +225Y9
9 −210Y10
10
+70Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.355)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a64 = 4.1863 × 10−5 + 9.6570 × 10−5 1P2 + 4.0760 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.356)
For a65 we have:
a65 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.357)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 15Y2 − 70Y3 + 70Y4
and 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 30Y4 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 ] as before
But w5 = 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y2 − 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 24 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.358)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 15Y4 − 100Y5 + 225Y6 − 210Y7
+ 70Y8 (3.359)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 4.5X6 − 30X7 + 58.5X8 − 45X9 + 12X10 30Y6 − 144Y7 + 254Y8 − 196Y9
+ 56Y10 (3.360)
Substituting Equation (3.358), (3.359), and (3.360) into Equation (3.357), we have:
a65 =Da4
0
1
0
124 1.5X6 − 2. 5X7 + X8 Y8 − 4Y9 + 6Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12
96
+2 4.5X6 − 30X7 + 58.5X8 − 45X9 + 12X10 30Y6 − 144Y7 + 254Y8 − 196Y9 + 56Y10
1P2 + 24 2.25X8 − 7.5X9 + 9.25X10 − 5X11 + X12 15Y4 − 100Y5 + 225Y6 − 210Y7
+ 70Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.361)
Integrating Equation (3.361) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a65 =Da4 24
1.5X7
7 −2. 5X8
8 +X9
9Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +6Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
24.5X7
7−
30X8
8+
58.5X9
9−
45X10
10+
12X11
1130Y7
7−
144Y8
8+
254Y9
9−
196Y10
10
+56Y11
111P2
+ 242.25X9
9 −7.5X10
10 +9.25X11
11 −5X12
12 +X13
1315Y5
5 −100Y6
6 +225Y7
7 −210Y8
8
+70Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.362)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a65 = 4.8100 × 10−5 + 3.7481 × 10−5 1P2 + 1.1100 × 10−4 1
P4 (3.363)
For a66 we have:
a66 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.364)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 24 1.5X2 − 2.5X3 + X4 15Y2 − 70Y3 + 70Y4
and 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 3 − 15X + 12X2 30Y4 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 ] as before
But w6 = 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 24 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y12 − 4Y13 + 6Y14 − 4Y15 + Y16 (3.365)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 15Y8 − 100Y9 + 225Y10 − 210Y11
+ 70Y12 (3.366)
97
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 30Y10 − 144Y11 + 254Y12
− 196Y13 + 56Y14 (3.367)
Substituting Equations (3.365), (3.366), and (3.367) into Equation (3.364), we have:
a66 =Da4
0
1
0
124 1.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y12 − 4Y13 + 6Y14 − 4Y15 + Y16 +
2 4.5X2 − 30X3 + 58.5X4 − 45X5 + 12X6 30Y10 − 144Y11 + 254Y12 − 196Y13 + 56Y14
1P2 + 24 2.25X4 − 7.5X5 + 9.25X6 − 5X7 + X8 15Y8 − 100Y9 + 225Y10 − 210Y11
+ 70Y12 1P4 dXdY (3.368)
Integrating Equation (3.368) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a66 =Da4 24
1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4 +X5
5Y13
13 −4Y14
14 +6Y15
15 −4Y16
16 +Y17
17 +
24.5X3
3 −30X4
4 +58.5X5
5 −45X6
6 +12X7
730Y11
11 −144Y12
12 +254Y13
13 −196Y14
14
+56Y15
151P2
+ 242.25X5
5 −7.5X6
6 +9.25X7
7 −5X8
8 +X9
915Y9
9 −100Y10
10 +225Y11
11 −210Y12
12
+70Y13
131P4
0,0
1,1
(3.369)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a66 = 5.8177 × 10−5 + 1.5984 × 10−4 1P2 + 1.0545 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.370)
For the external load however, we have:
b6 =A
qw6 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
11.5X2 − 2. 5X3 + X4 Y6 − 2Y7 + Y8 dQdR (3.371)
Integrating Equation (3.371) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= q1.5X3
3 −2. 5X4
4 +X5
5Y7
7 −2Y8
8 +Y9
90,0
1,1
b6 = q 2.9762 × 10−4 (3.372)
Hence,
98
a6,1C1+ a6,2C2 + a6,3C3 + a6,4C4+ a6,5C5 + a6,6C6 = 2.9762 × 10−4 qD
a4 (3.373)
Representing Equation 3.133, 3.181, 3.229, 3.277, 3.325 and 3.373 in matrix form, we have:
a1,1C1+ a1,2C2 + a1,3C3 + a1,4C4+ a1,5C5 + a1,6C6 = 2.5000 × 10−3 qD
a4
a2,1C1+ a2,2C2 + a2,3C3 + a2,4C4+ a2,5C5 + a2,6C6 = 8.7302 × 10−4 qD
a4
a3,1C1+ a3,2C2 + a3,3C3 + a3,4C4+ a3,5C5 + a3,6C6 = 7.1429 × 10−4 qD
a4
a4,1C1+ a4,2C2 + a4,3C3 + a4,4C4+ a4,5C5 + a4,6C6 = 2.4943 × 10−4 qD
a4
a5,1C1+ a5,2C2 + a5,3C3 + a5,4C4+ a5,5C5 + a5,6C6 = 4.2989 × 10−4 qD
a4
a6,1C1+ a6,2C2 + a6,3C3 + a6,4C4+ a6,5C5 + a6,6C6 = 2.9762 × 10−4 qD
a4 (3.374)
The Civalues are calculated as follows:
First Approximation
C1 =b1a11
qD
a4
C1 = 2.5000×10−3
a11
qD
a4 (3.375)
Second Approximationa1,1 a1,2 a1,3a2,1 a2,2 a2,3a3,1 a3,2 a3,3
C1C2C3
=b1b2b3
qa4
D
C1C2C3
=a1,1 a1,2 a1,3a2,1 a2,2 a2,3a3,1 a3,2 a3,3
−1 2.5000 × 10−3
8.7302 × 10−4
7.1429 × 10−4
qa4
D(3.376)
Truncated Third Approximationa1,1 a1,2 a1,3 a1,4a2,1 a2,2 a2,3 a2,4a3,1 a3,2 a3,3 a3,4a4,1 a4,2 a4,3 a4,4
C1C2C3C4
=
b1b2b3b4
qa4
D
C1C2C3C4
=
a1,1 a1,2 a1,3 a1,4a2,1 a2,2 a2,3 a2,4a3,1 a3,2 a3,3 a3,4a4,1 a4,2 a4,3 a4,4
−1 2.5000 × 10−3
8.7302 × 10−4
7.1429 × 10−4
2.4943 × 10−4
a4
D(3.377)
Third Approximation
99
a1,1 a1,2 a1,3 a1,4 a1,5 a1,6a2,1 a2,2 a2,3 a2,4 a2,5 a2,6a3,1 a3,2 a3,3 a3,4 a3,5 a3,6a4,1 a4,2 a4,3 a4,4 a4,5 a4,6a5,1 a5,2 a5,3 a5,4 a5,5 a5,6a6,1 a6,2 a6,3 a6,4 a6,5 a6,6
C1C2C3C4C5C6
=
b1b2b3b4b5b6
qD
a4
C1C2C3C4C5C6
=
a1,1 a1,2 a1,3 a1,4 a1,5 a1,6a2,1 a2,2 a2,3 a2,4 a2,5 a2,6a3,1 a3,2 a3,3 a3,4 a3,5 a3,6
a4,1 a4,2 a4,3 a4,4 a4,5 a4,6a5,1 a5,2 a5,3 a5,4 a5,5 a5,6a6,1 a6,2 a6,3 a6,4 a6,5 a6,6
−1 2.5000 × 10−3
8.7302 × 10−4
7.1429 × 10−4
2.4943 × 10−5
4.2989 × 10−4
2.9762 × 10−4
qD a4 (3.378)
Where,
Equations (3.375), (3.376), (3.377) and (3.378) are the Garlekin energy solutions for multi-term
CCCS thin rectangular plate problems. The matrix, ai,j is the stiffness matrix of the plate; ai,j is
obtained at specific aspect ratios of the plate.
3.3.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
Figure 3.7 shows a thin rectangular plate subjected to uniformly distributed load. The plate
is all edges simply supported.
0
Figure: 3.7: SSSS Plate under uniformly distributed load
The six term deflection functional for SSSS plate is given in Equation (3.34) as:
W X, Y = C1 X− 2X3 + X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 + C2 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 +
C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 + C4 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6
+ C5 X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 + C6 (X − 2X3 + X4 )(Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8)
Applying Equation (2.91) in the Galerkin method given in Equation (2.62), we have:
a11 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXdY (3.379)
Where,
w1 = X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 2Y3 + Y4
a
bY
X
100
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 (3.380)
∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 (3.381)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 −12Y + 12Y2 ] (3.382)
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 24[ X− 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ] (3.383)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24[ X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ] (3.384)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 24 − X2 + X3 + 2X4 − 3X5 + X6 − Y2 + Y3 + 2Y4 − 3Y5 + Y6 (3.385)
Substituting Equation (3.383), (3.384), and (3.385) into Equation (3.379), we have:
a11 = Da4 0
101 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ]∫∫ +
24 − X2 + X3 + 2X4 − 3X5 + X6 − Y2 + Y3 + 2Y4 − 3Y5 + Y6 ]1
P2
+ 24 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.386)
Integrating Equations (3.386) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a11 =Da4 24
X2
2−
2X4
4+
X5
5Y3
3−
4Y5
5+
2Y6
6+
4Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
Y9
9+
2 −12X3
3 +12X4
4 +24X5
5 −36X6
6 +12X7
7 −12Y3
3 +12Y4
4 +24Y5
5 −36Y6
6 +12Y7
71P2
+ 24X3
3 −4X5
5 +2X6
6 +4X7
7 −4X8
8 +X9
9Y2
2 −2Y4
4 +Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.387)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a11 = 2.3619 × 10−1 + 4.7184 × 10−1 1P2 + 2.3619 × 10−1 1
P4 (3.388)
For a12 we have:
a12 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.389)
Where,
101
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 −12X + 12X2 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 24[ X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ] (3.390)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24[ X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ] (3.391)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 24 − X4 + X5 + 2X6 − 3X7 + X8 −Y2 + Y3 + 2Y4 − 3Y5 + Y6 (3.392)
Substituting Equations (3.390), (3.391), and (3.392) into Equation (3.389), we have:
a12 = Da4 0
101 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ]∫∫ +
24 − X4 + X5 + 2X6 − 3X7 + X8 −Y2 + Y3 + 2Y4 − 3Y5 + Y6 ]1
P2
+ 24 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.393)
Integrating Equation (3.393) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a12 =Da4 24
X4
4 −2X6
6 +X7
7Y3
3 −4Y5
5 +2Y6
6 +4Y7
7 −4Y8
8 +Y9
9 +
2 −12X5
5+
12X6
6+
24X7
7−
36X8
8+
12X9
9−
12Y3
3+
12Y4
4 +24Y5
5−
36Y6
6+
12Y7
71P2 +
+ 24X5
5 −4X7
7 +2X8
8 +4X9
9 −4X10
10 +X11
11Y2
2 −2Y4
4 +Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.394)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a12 = 7.0295 × 10−2 + 1.3415 × 10−1 1P2 + 6.6840 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.395)
For a13 we have:
a13 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.396)
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 −12X + 12X2 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 3.397
102
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24[ X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] (3.398)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 24 − X2 + X3 + 2X4 − 3X5 + X6 − Y4 + Y5 + 2Y6 − 3Y7 + Y8 (3.399)
Substituting Equations (3.397), (3.398), and (3.399) into Equation (3.396), we have:
a13 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY
a13 = Da4 0
101 24[ X − 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ]∫∫ +
24 − X2 + X3 + 2X4 − 3X5 + X6 − Y4 + Y5 + 2Y6 − 3Y7 + Y8 ]1P2
+ 24[ X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ]1
P4 dXdY (3.400)
Integrating Equation (3.400) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a13 =Da4 24
X2
2−
2X4
4+
X5
5Y5
5−
4Y7
7+
2Y8
8+
4Y9
9−
4Y10
10+
Y11
11+
2 −12X3
3+
12X4
4+
24X5
5 −36X6
6+
12X7
7 −12Y5
5+
12Y6
6+
24Y7
7 −36Y8
8+
12Y9
91P2 +
+ 24X3
3−
4X5
5+
2X6
6+
4X7
7−
4X8
8+
X9
9Y4
4−
2Y6
6+
Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.401)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a13 = 6.68398 × 10−2 + 1.3415 × 10−1 1P2 + 7.02948 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.402)
For a14 we have:
a14 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.403)
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 −12X + 12X2 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 3.404
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24[ X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] (3.405)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 24 − X4 + X5 + 2X6 − 3X7 + X8 − Y4 + Y5 + 2Y6 − 3Y7 + Y8 (3.406)
103
Substituting Equations (3.404), (3.405), and (3.406) into Equation (3.403), we have:
a14 = Da4 0
101 24[ X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ]∫∫ +
24 − X4 + X5 + 2X6 − 3X7 + X8 − Y4 + Y5 + 2Y6 − 3Y7 + Y8 ]1P2
+ 24[ X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ]1P4 dXdY (3.407)
Integrating Equation (3.407) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a14 =Da4 24
X4
4 −2X6
6 +X7
7Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
2 −12X5
5 +12X6
6 +24X7
7 −36X8
8 +12X9
9 −12Y5
5 +12Y6
6 +24Y7
7 −36Y8
8 +12Y9
91P2 +
+ 24X5
5 −4X7
7 +2X8
8 +4X9
9 −4X10
10 +X11
11Y4
4 −2Y6
6 +Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.408)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a14 = 1.9893 × 10−2 + 3.8141 × 10−2 1P2 + 1.9893 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.409)
For a15 we have:
a15 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.410)
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 −12X + 12X2 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 24[ X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ] (3.411)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24[ X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ] (3.412)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 − 12X6 + 12X7 + 24X8 − 36X9 + 12X10 −12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4 − 36Y5
+ 12Y6 (3.413)
Substituting Equations (3.411), (3.412), and (3.413) into Equation (3.409), we have:
a15 = Da4 0
101 24[ X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 ]∫∫ +
104
2 − 12X6 + 12X7 + 24X8 − 36X9 + 12X10 −12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 ]1P2
+ 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.414)
Integrating Equation (3.414) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a15 =Da4 24
X6
6 −2X8
8+
X9
9Y3
3 −4Y5
5+
2Y6
6+
4Y7
7 −4Y8
8+
Y9
9 +
2 −12X7
7 +12X8
8 +24X9
9 −36X10
10 +12X11
11 −12Y3
3 +12Y4
4 +24Y5
5 −36Y6
6 +12Y7
71P2
+ 24X7
7 −4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11 −4X12
12+
X13
13Y2
2 −2Y4
4+
Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.415)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a15 = 3.2804 × 10−2 + 5.5090 × 10−2 1P2 + 2.7066 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.416)
For a16 we have:
a16 =Da4
A
∂4w1
∂X4 + 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w1
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.417)
Where,
∂4w1
∂X4 = 24 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w1
∂Y4 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 and 2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 −12X + 12X2 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w1
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 24[ X − 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ] (3.418)
∂4w1
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24[ X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ] (3.419)
2∂4w1
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 −12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8 − 36Y9
+ 12Y10 (3.420)
Substituting Equations (3.418), (3.419), and (3.420) into Equation (3.417), we have:
a16 = Da4 0
101 24[ X − 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ]∫∫ +
2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 −12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8 − 36Y9 + 12Y10 ]1P2
+ 24[ X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ]1
P4 dXdY (3.421)
Integrating Equation (3.421) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
105
a16 =Da4 24
X2
2 −2X4
4+
X5
5Y7
7 −4Y9
9+
2Y10
10+
4Y11
11 −4Y12
12+
Y13
13 +
2 −12X3
3 +12X4
4 +24X5
5 −36X6
6 +12X7
7 −12Y7
7 +12Y8
8 +24Y9
9 −36Y10
10 +12Y11
111P2
+ 24X3
3 −4X5
5+
2X6
6+
4X7
7 −4X8
8+
X9
9Y6
6 −2Y7
7+
Y8
81
P40,0
1,1
(3.422)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a16 = 2.7066 × 10−2 + 5.5090 × 10−2 1P2 + 7.0295 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.423)
For the external load however, we have:
b1
=A
qw1 X, Y dXdY (3.424)
= q0
1
0
1X − 2X3 + X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 dXdY (3.425)
Integrating Equation (3.425) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= qX2
2 −2X4
4+
X5
5Y2
2 −2Y4
4+
Y5
50,0
1,1
b1 = q 4.00000 × 10−2 (3.426)
Hence,
a1,1C1+ a1,2C2 + a1,3C3 + a1,4C4 + a1,5C5+ a1,6C6 = 4.0000 × 10−2 (3.427)
For the second term deflection parameters, we have:
a21 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXdY (3.428)
w2 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y− 2Y3 + Y4
Where,
w2 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y− 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w2
∂X4 = Y − 2Y3 + Y4 −240X + 360X2 (3.429)
∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 (3.430)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 −12Y + 12Y2 ] (3.431)
106
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 240 − X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.432)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 (3.433)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 − 12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4
− 36Y5 + 12Y6 (3.434)
Substituting Equations (3.432), (3.433), and (3.434) into Equation (3.428), we have:
a21 =Da4
0
1
0
1240 − X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8
+2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 − 12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6
1P2 + 24 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 1
P4 dXdY (3.435)
Integrating Equation (3.435) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a21 =Da4 240 −
X3
3+
1.5X4
4 +2X5
5−
4X6
6+
1.5X7
7Y3
3−
4Y5
5+
2Y6
6+
4Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
Y9
9+
26X3
3−
52X5
5+
36X6
6+
80X7
7−
100X8
8+
30X9
9−
12Y3
3+
12Y4
4+
24Y5
5−
36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2 +
+ 24X5
5−
4X7
7+
2X8
8+
4X9
9−
4X10
10+
X11
11Y2
2−
2Y4
4 +Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.436)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a21 = −1.2653 × 10−1 + 1.3415 × 10−1 1P2 + 6.6840 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.437)
For a22 we have:
a22 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.438)
Where,
∂4w2
∂Y4 = Y − 2Y3 + Y4 −240X + 360X2 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 and 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
107
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 240 − X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6 − 4X7 + 1.5X8 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 3.439
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 3.440
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 − 12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4
− 36Y5 + 12Y6 (3.441)
Substituting Equations (3.439), (3.440), and (3.441) into Equation (3.438), we have:
a22 = Da4 0
101 240 − X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6 − 4X7 + 1.5X8 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 +∫∫
2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 − 12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4 − 36Y5 +12Y6 ] 1
P2 + 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY 3.442
Integrating Equation (3.442) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a22 =Da4 240 −
X5
5+
1.5X6
6+
2X7
7−
4X8
8+
1.5X9
9Y3
3−
4Y5
5+
2Y6
6+
4Y7
7−
4Y8
8+
Y9
9+
26X5
5 −52X7
7 +36X8
8 +80X9
9 −100X10
10 +30X11
11 −12Y3
3 +12Y4
4 +24Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2
+ 24X7
7 −4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11 −4X12
12+
X13
13Y2
2 −2Y4
4+
Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.443)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a22 = 2.8118 × 10−2 + 1.0920 × 10−1 1P2 + 2.7067 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.444)
For a23 we have:
a23 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.445)
Where,
∂4w2
∂X4 = Y − 2Y3 + Y4 −240X + 360X2 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 and 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 240 − X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.446)
108
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24[ X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] (3.447)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 − 12Y4 + 12Y5 + 24Y6
− 36Y7 + 12Y8 (3.448)
Substituting Equations (3.446), (3.447), and (3.448) into Equation (3.445), we have:
a23 = Da4 0
101 240 − X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ]∫∫
+ 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 − 12Y4 + 12Y5 + 24Y6 − 36Y7 +
12Y8 ] 1P2 + 24[ X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] 1
P4 dXdY (3.449)
Integrating Equation (3.449) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a23 =Da4 240 −
X3
3+
1.5X4
4 +2X5
5−
4X6
6+
1.5X7
7Y5
5−
4Y7
7+
2Y8
8+
4Y9
9−
4Y10
10+
Y11
11
+26X3
3 −52X5
5+
36X6
6+
80X7
7 −100X8
8+
30X9
9 −12Y5
5+
12Y6
6+
24Y7
7 −36Y8
8
+12Y9
91P2
+ 24X5
5 −4X7
7 +2X8
8 +4X9
9 −4X10
10 +X11
11Y4
4 −2Y6
6 +Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.450)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a23 = −3.5807 × 10−2 + 3.8141 × 10−2 1P2 + 1.9893 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.451)
For a24 we have:
a24 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.452)
Where,
∂4w2
∂X4 = Y − 2Y3 + Y4 −240X + 360X2 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 and 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 240 − X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6 − 4X7 + 1.5X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.453)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24[ X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] (3.454)
109
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 − 12Y4 + 12Y5 + 24Y6
− 36Y7 + 12Y8 (3.455)
Substituting Equations (3.453), (3.454), and (3.455) into Equation (3.452), we have:
a24 = Da4 0
101 240 − X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6 − 4X7 + 1.5X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ]∫∫
+ 2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 − 12Y4 + 12Y5 + 24Y6 − 36Y7 +
12Y8 ] 1P2 + 24[ X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ] 1
P4 dXdY (3.456)
Integrating Equation (3.456) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a24 =Da4 240 −
X5
5 +1.5X6
6 +2X7
7 −4X8
8 +1.5X9
9Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11
+26X5
5 −52X7
7 +36X8
8 +80X9
9 −100X10
10 +30X11
11 −12Y5
5 +12Y6
6 +24Y7
7 −36Y8
8
+12Y9
91P2
+ 24X7
7−
4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11−
4X12
12+
X13
13Y4
4 −2Y6
6+
Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.457)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a24 = 7.9571 × 10−3 + 3.1047 × 10−2 1P2 + 8.0554 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.458)
For a25 we have:
a25 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.459)
Where,
∂4w2
∂Y4 = Y − 2Y3 + Y4 −240X + 360X2 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 and 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 240 − X6 + 1.5X7 + 2X8 − 4X9 + 1.5X10 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.460)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 (3.461)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 6X6 − 52X8 + 36X9 + 80X10 − 100X11 + 30X12 − 12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4
− 36Y5 + 12Y6 (3.462)
110
Substituting Equations (3.460), (3.461), and (3.462) into Equation (3.459), we have:
a25 = Da4 0
101 240 − X6 + 1.5X7 + 2X8 − 4X9 + 1.5X10 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7 + Y8 +∫∫
2 6X6 − 52X8 + 36X9 + 80X10 − 100X11 + 30X12 − 12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4 − 36Y5 +12Y6 ] 1
P2 + 24 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 1P4 dXdY 3.463
Integrating Equation (3.463) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a25 =Da4 240 −
X7
7 +1.5X8
8 +2X9
9 −4X10
10 +1.5X11
11Y3
3 −4Y5
5+
2Y6
6 +4Y7
7−
4Y8
8 +Y9
9 +
26X7
7 −52X9
9+
36X10
10+
80X11
11 −100X12
12+
30X13
13 −12Y3
3+
12Y4
4+
24Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2 +
+ 24X9
9 −4X11
11+
2X12
12+
4X13
13 −4X14
14+
X15
15Y2
2 −2Y4
4+
Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.464)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a25 = 3.8130 × 10−2 + 7.1447 × 10−2 1P2 + 1.3373 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.465)
For a26 we have:
a26 =Da4
A
∂4w2
∂X4 + 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w2
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.466)
Where,
∂4w2
∂X4 = Y − 2Y3 + Y4 −240X + 360X2 ;∂4w2
∂Y4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 and 2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2
= 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w2
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 240 − X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.467)
∂4w2
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24[ X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ] (3.468)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 − 12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8
− 36Y9 + 12Y10 (3.469)
Substituting Equations (3.467), (3.468), and (3.469) into Equation (3.466), we have:
111
a26 = Da4 0
101 240 − X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 +∫∫
Y12 ] + 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 − 12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8 − 36Y9 +
12Y10 ] 1P2 + 24 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 1
P4 dXdY (3.470)
Integrating Equation (3.470) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a26 =Da4 240 −
X3
3+
1.5X4
4+
2X5
5−
4X6
6+
1.5X7
7Y7
7−
4Y9
9+
2Y10
10+
4Y11
11−
4Y12
12+
Y13
13
+26X3
3 −52X5
5 +36X6
6 +80X7
7 −100X8
8 +30X9
9 −12Y7
7 +12Y8
8 +24Y9
9 −36Y10
10
+12Y11
111P2
+ 24X5
5 −4X7
7 +2X8
8 +4X9
9 −4X10
10 +X11
11Y6
6 −2Y8
8 +Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.471)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a26 = −1.4500 × 10−2 + 1.5663 × 10−2 1P2 + 9.2833 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.472)
For the external load however, we have:
b2 =A
qw2 X, Y dXdY (3.473)
= q0
1
0
1X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 dXdY (3.474)
Integrating Equation (3.474) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= qX4
4−
2X6
6+
X7
7Y2
2−
2Y4
4+
Y5
50,0
1,1
b2 = q 1.1905 × 10−2 (3.475)
Hence,
a2,1C1+a2,2C2 + a2,3C3 + a2,4C4 + a2,5C5+a2,6C6 = 1.1905 × 10−2 qD
a4 (3.476)
For the third term deflection parameters, we have:
w3 = X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6
a31 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXdY (3.477)
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.478)
112
∂4w3
∂Y4 = X − 2X3 + X4 −240Y + 360Y2 (3.479)
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 6Y − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] (3.480)
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 (3.481)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 240 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5
+ 1.5Y6 (3.482)
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6
− 100Y7 + 30Y8 (3.483)
Substituting Equations (3.481), (3.482), and (3.483) into Equation (3.477), we have:
a31 =Da4
0
1
0
124 X− 2X3 + X4 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10
+2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8
1P2 + 240 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5
+ 1.5Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.484)
Integrating Equation (3.484) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a31 =Da4 24
X2
2 −2X4
4 +X5
5Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
26Y3
3−
52Y5
5+
36Y6
6+
80Y7
7−
100Y8
8+
30Y9
9−
12X3
3+
12X4
4 +24X5
5−
36X6
6
+12X7
71P2
+ 240X3
3−
4X5
5+
2X6
6+
4X7
7−
4X8
8+
X9
9−
Y3
3+
1.5Y4
4 +2Y5
5−
4Y6
6+
1.5Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.485)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a31 = 6.6840 × 10−2 + 1.3415 × 10−1 1P2 ± 1.2653 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.486)
For a32 we have:
113
a32 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.487 )
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 6Y − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 (3.488)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5
+ 1.5Y6 (3.489)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 −12X4 + 12X5 + 24X6 − 36X7 + 12X8 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6
− 100Y7 + 30Y8 (3.490)
Substituting Equations (3.488), (3.489), and (3.490) into Equation (3.487), we have:
a32 = Da4 0
101 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫ 2 −12X4 + 12X5 +
24X6 − 36X7 + 12X8 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 ] 1P2 + 240 X4 − 4X6 +
2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5 +1.5Y6 1
P4 dXdY (3.491)
Integrating Equation (3.491) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a32 =Da4 24
X4
4 −2X6
6 +X7
7Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
26Y3
3 −52Y5
5 +36Y6
6 +80Y7
7 −100Y8
8 +30Y9
9 −12X5
5 +12X6
6 +24X7
7 −36X8
6
+12X9
91P2 +
240X5
5−
4X7
7+
2X8
8+
4X9
9−
4X10
10+
X11
11−
Y3
3+
1.5Y4
4+
2Y5
5−
4Y6
6
+1.5Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.492)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a32 = 1.9893 × 10−2 + 4.5243 × 10−1 1P2 − 3.5807 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.493)
114
For a33 we have:
a33 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.494 )
Where,
∂4w3
∂Y4 = 24 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 6Y − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.495)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 240 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 − 4Y7
+ 1.5Y8 3.496
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 6Y4 − 52Y6 + 36Y7 + 80Y8 − 100Y9 + 30Y10 − 12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4
− 36X5 + 12X6 (3.497)
Substituting Equations (3.495), (3.496), and (3.497) into Equation (3.494), we have:
a33 = Da4 0
101 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ]∫∫ + 2 6Y4 − 52Y6 +
36Y7 + 80Y8 − 100Y9 + 30Y10 − 12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 ] 1P2 + 240 X2 −
4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 − 4Y7 +1.5Y8 ] 1
P4 dXdY (3.498)
Integrating Equation (3.498) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a33 =Da4 24
X2
2 −2X4
4 +X5
5Y7
7 −4Y9
9 +2Y10
10 +4Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13
+26Y5
5−
52Y7
7+
36Y8
8+
80Y9
9−
100Y10
10+
30Y11
11−
12X3
3+
12X4
4 +24X5
5−
36X6
6
+12X7
71P2
+ 240X3
3 −4X5
5 +2X6
6 +4X7
7 −4X8
8 +X9
9 −Y5
5 +1.5Y6
6 +2Y7
7 −4Y8
8
+1.5Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.499)
Substituting accordingly gives:
115
a33 = 2.7066 × 10−2 + 1.0920 × 10−1 1P2 + 2.8118 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.500)
For a34 we have:
a34 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.501 )
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 6Y − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.502)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 − 4Y7
+ 1.5Y8 (3.503)
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 6Y4 − 52Y6 + 36Y7 + 80Y8 − 100Y9 + 30Y10 − 12X4 + 12X5 + 24X6
− 36X7 + 12X8 (3.504)
Substituting Equations (3.502), (3.503), and (3.504) into Equation (3.501), we have:
a34 = Da4 0
101 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ]∫∫ + 2 6Y4 − 52Y6 +
36Y7 + 80Y8 − 100Y9 + 30Y10 − 12X4 + 12X5 + 24X6 − 36X7 + 12X8 ] 1P2 + 240 X4 −
4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 − 4Y7 +1.5Y8 ] 1
P4 dXdY (3.505)
Integrating Equation (3.505) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a34 =Da4 24
X4
4 −2X6
6+
X7
7Y7
7−
4Y9
9+
2Y10
10+
4Y11
11−
4Y12
12+
Y13
13
+26Y5
5−
52Y7
7+
36Y8
8+
80Y9
9−
100Y10
10+
30Y11
11−
12X5
5+
12X6
6+
24X7
7−
36X8
8
+12X9
91P2
+ 240X5
5−
4X7
7+
2X8
8+
4X9
9−
4X10
10+
X11
11−
Y5
5+
1.5Y6
6+
2Y7
7−
4Y8
8
+1.5Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.506)
116
Substituting accordingly gives:
a34 = 8.0554 × 10−3 + 3.1047 × 10−2 1P2 + 7.9571 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.507)
For a35 we have:
a35 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.508)
Where,
∂4w3
∂X4 = 24 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 6Y − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 (3.509)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 240 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5
+ 1.5Y6 (3.510)
2∂4w2
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 −12X6 + 12X7 + 24X8 − 36X9 + 12X10 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6
− 100Y7 + 30Y8 (3.511)
Substituting Equations (3.509), (3.510), and (3.511) into Equation (3.508), we have:
a35 = Da4 0
101 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫ 2 −12X6 + 12X7 +
24X8 − 36X9 + 12X10 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 ] 1P2 + 240 X6 − 4X8 +
2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5 +1.5Y6 1
P4 dXdY (3.512)
Integrating Equation (3.512) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a35 =Da4 24
X6
6 −2X8
8 +X9
9Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
26Y3
3 −52Y5
5 +36Y6
6 +80Y7
7 −100Y8
8 +30Y9
9 −12X7
7 +12X8
8 +24X9
9 −36X10
10
+12X11
111P2 +
117
240X7
7 −4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11 −4X12
12+
X13
13 −Y3
3+
1.5Y4
4+
2Y5
5 −4Y6
6
+1.5Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.513)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a35 = 9.2833 × 10−3 + 1.5663 × 10−2 1P2 − 1.4500 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.514)
For a36 we have:
a36 =Da4
A
∂4w3
∂X4 + 2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w3
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.515)
Where,
∂4w3
∂Y4 = 24 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;∂4w3
∂Y4 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 6Y − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w3
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 (3.516)
∂4w3
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 240 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 − Y6 + 1.5Y7 + 2Y8 − 4Y9
+ 1.5Y10 (3.517)
2∂4w3
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 6Y6 − 52Y8 + 36Y9 + 80Y10 − 100Y11 + 30Y12 − 12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4
− 36X5 + 12X6 (3.518)
Substituting Equations (3.516), (3.517), and (3.518) into Equation (3.515), we have:
a36 = Da4 0
101 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 ]∫∫ + 2 6Y6 −
52Y8 + 36Y9 + 80Y10 − 100Y11 + 30Y12 − 12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 ] 1P2 +
240 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 − Y6 + 1.5Y7 + 2Y8 − 4Y9 +1.5Y10 ] 1
P4 dXdY (3.519)
Integrating Equation (3.519) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a36 =Da4 24
X2
2 −2X4
4+
X5
5Y9
9 −4Y11
11+
2Y12
12+
4Y13
13 −4Y14
14+
Y15
15
118
+26Y7
7 −52Y9
9+
36Y10
10+
80Y11
11 −100Y12
12+
30Y13
13 −12X3
3+
12X4
4+
24X5
5 −36X6
6
+12X7
71P2
+ 240X3
3−
4X5
5+
2X6
6+
4X7
7−
4X8
8+
X9
9−
Y7
7+
1.5Y8
8+
2Y9
9−
4Y10
10
+1.5Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.520)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a36 = 1.3373 × 10−2 + 7.1447 × 10−2 1P2 + 3.8130 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.521)
For the external load however, we have:
b3 =A
qw3 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
1X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 dXdY (3.522)
Integrating Equation (3.522) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= qX2
2 −2X4
4 +X5
5Y4
4 −2Y6
6 +Y7
70,0
1,1
b3 = q 1.1905 × 10−2 (3.523)
Hence,
a3,1C1+a3,2C2 + a3,3C3 + a3,4C4+a3,5C5 + a3,6C6 = 1.1905 × 10−2 q
Da4 (3.524)
For the fourth term deflection parameters, we have:
a41 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXdY (3.525)
Where,
w4 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6
∂4w4
∂X4 = −240X + 360X2 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.526)
∂4w4
∂Y4 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 −240Y + 360Y2 (3.527)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 6X− 40X3 + 30X4 6Y − 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] (3.528)
119
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 240 −X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.529)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5
+ 1.5Y6 (3.530)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6
− 100Y7 + 30Y8 (3.531)
Substituting Equations (3.529), (3.530), and (3.531) into Equation (3.525), we have:
a41 =Da4
0
1
0
1240 −X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4 − 4X5 + 1.5X6 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10
+2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6 − 100Y7
+ 30Y8 1P2 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4
− 4Y5 + 1.5Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.532)
Integrating Equation (3.532) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a41 =Da4 240 −
X3
3+
1.5X4
4+
2X5
5 −4X6
6+
1.5X7
7Y5
5 −4Y7
7+
2Y8
8+
4Y9
9 −4Y10
10+
Y11
11
+ 26X3
3 −52X5
5 +36X6
6 +80X7
7 −100X8
8 +30X9
96Y3
3 −52Y5
5 +36Y6
6 +80Y7
7 −100Y8
8
+30Y9
91P2
+ 240X5
5 −4X7
7 +2X8
8 +4X9
9 −4X10
10 +X11
11 −Y3
3 +1.5Y4
4 +2Y5
5 −4Y6
6 +1.5Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.533)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a41 = −3.5807 × 10−2 + 3.8141 × 10−2 1P2 +− 3.5807 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.534)
For a42 we have:
a42 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.535)
Where,
120
∂4w4
∂X4 = −240X + 360X2 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;
∂4w4
∂Y4 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 6Y− 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 240 − X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6 − 4X7 + 1.5X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.536)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 240 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5
+ 1.5Y6 (3.537)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6
− 100Y7 + 30Y8 (3.538)
Substituting Equations (3.536), (3.537), and (3.538) into Equation (3.535), we have:
a42 = Da4 0
101 240 − X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6 − 4X7 + 1.5X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 +∫∫
2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6 − 100Y7 +30Y8 ] 1
P2 + 240 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5 +
1.5Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.539)
Integrating Equation (3.539) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a42 =Da4 240 −
X5
5 +1.5X6
6 +2X7
7 −4X8
8 +1.5X9
9Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11 +
26Y3
3−
52Y5
5+
36Y6
6+
80Y7
7−
100Y8
8+
30Y9
96X5
5−
52X7
7+
36X8
8+
80X9
9−
100X10
10
+30X11
111P2 +
240X7
7 −4X9
9 +2X10
10 +4X11
11 −4X12
12 +X13
13 −Y3
3 +1.5Y4
4 +2Y5
5 −4Y6
6
+1.5Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.540)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a42 = 7.9571 × 10−3 + 3.1047 × 10−2 1P2 − 1.4500 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.541)
121
For a43 we have:
a43 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.542)
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = −240X + 360X2 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;
∂4w4
∂Y4 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 6Y− 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 240 −X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4−4X5 + 1.5X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.543)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 − 4Y7
+ 1.5Y8 (3.544)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 6Y4 − 52Y6 + 36Y7 + 80Y8
− 100Y9 + 30Y10 (3.545)
Substituting Equations (3.543), (3.544), and (3.545) into Equation (3.542), we have:
a43 = Da4 0
101 240 −X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4−4X5 + 1.5X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ]∫∫
+ 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 6Y4 − 52Y6 + 36Y7 + 80Y8 − 100Y9 +
30Y10 ] 1P2 + 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 − 4Y7 +
1.5Y8 ] 1P4 dXdY (3.546)
Integrating Equation (3.546) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a43 =Da4 240 −
X3
3+
1.5X4
4+
2X5
5−
4X6
6+
1.5X7
7Y7
7−
4Y9
9+
2Y10
10+
4Y11
11−
4Y12
12+
Y13
13
+26X3
3 −52X5
5 +36X6
6 +80X7
7 −100X8
8 +30X9
96Y5
5 −52Y7
7 +36Y8
8 +80Y9
9 −100Y10
10
+30Y11
111P2
122
+ 240X5
5 −4X7
7+
2X8
8+
4X9
9 −4X10
10+
X11
11 −Y5
5+
1.5Y6
6+
2Y7
7 −4Y8
8
+1.5Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.547)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a43 = −1.4500 × 10−2 + 3.1047 × 10−2 1P2 + 7.9571 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.548)
For a44 we have:
a44 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.549)
Where,
∂4w4
∂Y4 = −240X + 360X2 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;
∂4w4
∂Y4 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 6Y− 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 240 −X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6−4X7 + 1.5X8 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.550)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 240 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 − 4Y7
+ 1.5Y8 (3.551)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 6Y4 − 52Y6 + 36Y7 + 80Y8
− 100Y9 + 30Y10 (3.552)
Substituting Equations (3.550), (3.551), and (3.552) into Equation (3.549), we have:
a44 = Da4 0
101 240 −X4 + 1.5X5 + 2X6−4X7 + 1.5X8 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 +∫∫
Y12 ] + 2 6X4 − 52X6 + 36X7 + 80X8 − 100X9 + 30X10 6Y4 − 52Y6 + 36Y7 + 80Y8 −
100Y9 + 30Y10 ] 1P2 + 240 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 − Y4 + 1.5Y5 + 2Y6 −
4Y7 + 1.5Y8 ] 1P4 dXdY (3.553)
Integrating Equation (3.553) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a44 =Da4 240 −
X5
5 +1.5X6
6 +2X7
7 −4X8
8 +1.5X9
9Y7
7 −4Y9
9 +2Y10
10 +4Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13
123
+26X5
5 −52X7
7+
36X8
8+
80X9
9 −100X10
10+
30X11
116Y5
5 −52Y7
7+
36Y8
8+
80Y9
9 −100Y10
10
+30Y11
111P2
+ 240X7
7−
4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11−
4X12
12+
X13
13−
Y5
5+
1.5Y6
6+
2Y7
7−
4Y8
8
+1.5Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.554)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a44 = 3.2222 × 10−3 + 2.5272 × 10−2 1P2 + 3.2222 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.555)
For a45 we have:
a45 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.556)
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = −240X + 360X2 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;
∂4w4
∂Y4 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 6Y− 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 240 −X6 + 1.5X7 + 2X8−4X9 + 1.5X10 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.557)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 240 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5
+ 1.5Y6 (3.558)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 6X6 − 52X8 + 36X9 + 80X10 − 100X11 + 30X12 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5
+ 80Y6 − 100Y7 + 30Y8 (3.559)
Substituting Equations (3.557), (3.558), and (3.559) into Equation (3.556), we have:
a45 = Da4 0
101 240 −X6 + 1.5X7 + 2X8−4X9 + 1.5X10 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 + Y10 ]∫∫ +
2 6X6 − 52X8 + 36X9 + 80X10 − 100X11 + 30X12 6Y2 − 52Y4 + 36Y5 + 80Y6 − 100Y7 +30Y8 ] 1
P2 + 240 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 − Y2 + 1.5Y3 + 2Y4 − 4Y5 +
1.5Y6 ] 1P4 dXdY (3.560)
124
Integrating Equation (3.560) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a45 =Da4 240 −
X7
7 +1.5X8
8 +2X9
9 −4X10
10 +1.5X11
11Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10 +Y11
11
+26X7
7−
52X9
9+
36X10
10+
80X11
11−
100X12
12+
30X13
136Y3
3−
52Y5
5+
36Y6
6+
80Y7
7−
100Y8
8
+30Y9
91P2
+ 240X9
9 −4X11
11 +2X12
12 +4X13
13 −4X14
14 +X15
15 −Y3
3 +1.5Y4
4 +2Y5
5 −4Y6
6
+1.5Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.561)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a45 = 1.0790 × 10−2 + 2.0313 × 10−2 1P2 − 7.1643 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.562)
For a46 we have:
a46 =Da4
A
∂4w4
∂X4 + 2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w4
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.563)
Where,
∂4w4
∂X4 = −240X + 360X2 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 ;
∂4w4
∂Y4 = X3 − 2X5 + X6 −240Y + 360Y2 and
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 6X − 40X3 + 30X4 6Y− 40Y3 + 30Y4 ] as before
∂4w4
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 240 −X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4−4X5 + 1.5X6 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13
+ Y14 (3.564)
∂4w4
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y6 + 1.5Y7 + 2Y8 − 4Y9
+ 1.5Y10 (3.565)
2∂4w4
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 6Y6 − 52Y8 + 36Y9 + 80Y10
− 100Y11 + 30Y12 (3.566)
Substituting Equations (3.564), (3.565), and (3.566) into Equation (3.563), we have:
125
a46 = Da4 0
101 240 −X2 + 1.5X3 + 2X4−4X5 + 1.5X6 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13 +∫∫
Y14 ] + 2 6X2 − 52X4 + 36X5 + 80X6 − 100X7 + 30X8 6Y6 − 52Y8 + 36Y9 + 80Y10 −
100Y11 + 30Y12 ] 1P2 + 240 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 − Y6 + 1.5Y7 + 2Y8 −
4Y9 + 1.5Y10 ] 1P4 dXdY (3.567)
Integrating Equation (3.567) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a46 =Da4 240 −
X3
3+
1.5X4
4+
2X5
5 −4X6
6+
1.5X7
7Y9
9 −4Y11
11+
2Y12
12+
4Y13
13 −4Y14
14+
Y15
15
+26X3
3 −52X5
5 +36X6
6 +80X7
7 −100X8
8 +30X9
96Y7
7 −52Y9
9 +36Y10
10 +80Y11
11 −100Y12
12
+30Y13
131P2
+ 240X5
5 −4X7
7+
2X8
8+
4X9
9 −4X10
10+
X11
11 −Y7
7+
1.5Y8
8+
2Y9
9 −4Y10
10
+1.5Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.568)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a46 = −7.1643 × 10−3 + 2.0313 × 10−2 1P2 + 1.0790 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.569)
For the external load however, we have:
b4 =A
qw4 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
1X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 dXdY (3.570)
Integrating Equation (3.570) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= qX4
4 −2X6
6+
X7
7Y4
4 −2Y6
6+
Y7
70,0
1,1
b4 = q 3.5431 × 10−3 (3.571)
Hence,
a4,1C1+a4,2C2 + a4,3C3 + a4,4C4 + a4,5C5 + a4,6C6 = 3.5431 × 10−3 qD
a4 (3.572)
For the fifth term deflection parameters, we have:
a51 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXdY (3.573)
Where,
126
w5 = X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y− 2Y3 + Y4
∂4w5
∂X4 = 120 X − 14X3 + 14X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 (3.574)
∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8 (3.575)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 20X3 − 84X5 + 56X6 −12Y + 12Y2 ] (3.576)
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 120 X2 − 16X4 + 15X5 + 28X6 − 42X7 + 14X8 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.577)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.578)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 20X4 − 124X6 + 76X7 + 168X8 − 196X9 + 56X6 −12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4
− 36Y5 + 12Y6 (3.579)
Substituting Equations (3.577), (3.578), and (3.579) into Equation (3.573), we have:
a51 =Da4
0
1
0
1120 X2 − 16X4 + 15X5 + 28X6 − 42X7 + 14X8 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 + 2[ 20X4 − 124X6 + 76X7 + 168X8 − 196X9 + 56X6
−12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 ]1P2 + [24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12
Y − 2Y3 + Y4 ]1P4 dXdY (3.580)
Integrating Equation (3.581) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a51 =Da4 120
X3
3 −16X5
5+
15X6
6+
28X7
7 −42X8
8+
14X9
9Y3
3 −4Y5
5+
2Y6
6+
4Y7
7 −4Y8
8
+Y9
9 +
220X5
5 −124X7
7 +76X8
8 +168X9
9 −196X10
10 +56X11
11 −12Y3
3 +12Y4
4 +24Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2
+ 24X7
7 −4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11 −4X12
12+
X13
13Y2
2 −2Y4
4+
Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.581)
Substituting accordingly gives:
127
a51 = −3.6085 × 10−1 + 5.5090 × 10−2 1P2 + 2.7066 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.582)
For a52 we have:
a52 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.583)
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 120 X − 14X3 + 14X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 20X3 − 84X5 + 56X6 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 120 X4 − 16X6 + 15X7 + 28X8 − 42X9 + 14X10 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.584)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 24 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 (3.585)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 20X6 − 124X8 + 76X9 + 168X10 − 196X11 + 56X12 −12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4
− 36Y5 + 12Y6 (3.586)
Substituting Equations (3.584), (3.585), and (3.586) into Equation (3.583), we have:
a52 = Da4 0
101 120 X4 − 16X6 + 15X7 + 28X8 − 42X9 + 14X10 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 −∫∫
4Y7 + Y8 + 2 20X6 − 124X8 + 76X9 + 168X10 − 196X11 + 56X12 −12Y2 + 12Y3 + 24Y4 −
36Y5 + 12Y6 ] 1P2 + 24 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 Y − 2Y3 +
Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.587)
Integrating Equation (3.587) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a52 =Da4 120
X5
5 −16X7
7 +15X8
8 +28X9
9 −42X10
10 +14X11
11Y3
3 −4Y5
5 +2Y6
6 +4Y7
7 −4Y8
8
+Y9
9 +
220X7
7 −124X9
9+
76X10
10+
168X11
11 −196X12
12+
56X13
13 −12Y3
3+
12Y4
4+
24Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2 +
24X9
9−
4X11
11+
2X12
12+
4X13
13−
4X14
14+
X15
15Y2
2−
2Y4
4+
Y5
51
P40,0
1,1
(3.588)
128
Substituting accordingly gives:
a52 = −1.5870 × 10−1 + 7.1447 × 10−2 1P2 + 1.3373 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.589)
For a53 we have:
a53 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.590 )
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 120 X − 14X3 + 14X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 20X3 − 84X5 + 56X6 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 120 X2 − 16X4 + 15X5 + 28X6 − 42X7 + 14X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.591)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.592)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 20X4 − 124X6 + 76X7 + 168X8 − 196X9 + 56X10 −12Y4 + 12Y5 + 24Y6
− 36Y7 + 12Y8 (3.593)
Substituting Equations (3.591), (3.592), and (3.593) into Equation (3.590), we have:
a53 = Da4 0
101 120 X2 − 16X4 + 15X5 + 28X6 − 42X7 + 14X8 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9 +∫∫
Y10 + 2 20X4 − 124X6 + 76X7 + 168X8 − 196X9 + 56X10 −12Y4 + 12Y5 + 24Y6 − 36Y7 +
12Y8 ] 1P2 + 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 1
P4 dXdY
(3.594)
Integrating Equation (3.594) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a53 =Da4 120
X3
3 −16X5
5 +15X6
6 +28X7
7 −42X8
8 +14X9
9Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10
+Y11
11 +
220X5
5−
124X7
7+
76X8
8+
168X9
9−
196X10
10+
56X11
11−
12Y5
5+
12Y6
6+
24Y7
7−
36Y8
8
+12Y9
91P2 +
129
24X7
7−
4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11−
4X12
12+
X13
13Y4
4 −2Y6
6+
Y7
71P4
0,0
1,1
(3.595)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a53 = −1.0212 × 10−1 + 1.5663 × 10−2 1P2 + 8.0554 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.596)
For a54 we have:
a54 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.597 )
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 120 X − 14X3 + 14X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 20X3 − 84X5 + 56X6 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 120 X4 − 16X6 + 15X7 + 28X8 − 42X9 + 14X10 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 − 4Y9
+ Y10 (3.598)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 24 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6 (3.599)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 20X6 − 124X8 + 76X9 + 168X10 − 196X11 + 56X12 −12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8
− 36Y9 + 12Y10 (3.600)
Substituting Equation (3.598), (3.599), and (3.600) into Equation (3.597), we have:
a54 = Da4 0
101 120 X4 − 16X6 + 15X7 + 28X8 − 42X9 + 14X10 Y4 − 4Y6 + 2Y7 + 4Y8 −∫∫
4Y9 + Y10 + 2 20X6 − 124X8 + 76X9 + 168X10 − 196X11 + 56X12 −12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8 −
36Y9 + 12Y10 ] 1P2 + 24 X8 − 4X10 + 2X11 + 4X12 − 4X13 + X14 Y3 − 2Y5 +
Y6 1P4 dXdY (3.601)
Integrating Equation (3.601) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a54 =Da4 120
X5
5 −16X7
7 +15X8
8 +28X9
9 −42X10
10 +14X11
11Y5
5 −4Y7
7 +2Y8
8 +4Y9
9 −4Y10
10
+Y11
11 +
130
220X7
7 −124X9
9+
76X10
10+
168X11
11 −196X12
12+
56X13
13 −12Y5
5+
12Y6
6+
24Y7
7 −36Y8
8
+12Y9
91P2 +
24X9
9 −4X11
11 +2X12
12 +4X13
13 −4X14
14 +X15
15Y4
4 −2Y6
6 +Y7
71
P40,0
1,1
(3.602)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a54 = −4.4910 × 10−2 + 2.0313 × 10−2 1P2 + 3.9801 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.603)
For a55 we have:
a55 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.604)
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 120 X − 14X3 + 14X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 20X3 − 84X5 + 56X6 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 120 X6 − 16X8 + 15X9 + 28X10 − 42X11 + 14X12 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 − 4Y7
+ Y8 (3.605)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 24 X10 − 4X12 + 2X13 + 4X14 − 4X15 + X16 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 (3.606)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 20X8 − 124X10 + 76X11 + 168X12 − 196X13 + 56X14 −12Y2 + 12Y3
+ 24Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 (3.607)
Substituting Equations (3.605), (3.606), and (3.607) into Equation (3.604), we have:
a55 = Da4 0
101 120 X6 − 16X8 + 15X9 + 28X10 − 42X11 + 14X12 Y2 − 4Y4 + 2Y5 + 4Y6 −∫∫
4Y7 + Y8 + 2 20X8 − 124X10 + 76X11 + 168X12 − 196X13 + 56X14 −12Y2 + 12Y3 +
24Y4 − 36Y5 + 12Y6 ] 1P2 + 24 X10 − 4X12 + 2X13 + 4X14 − 4X15 + X16 Y − 2Y3 +
Y4 1P4 dXdY (3.608)
Integrating Equation (3.608) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
131
a55 =Da4 120
X7
7 −16X9
9 +15X10
10 +28X11
11 −42X12
12 +14X13
13Y3
3 −4Y5
5 +2Y6
6 +4Y7
7 −4Y8
8
+Y9
9 +
220X9
9 −124X11
11 +76X12
12 +168X13
13 −196X14
14 +56X15
15 −12Y3
3 +12Y4
4 +24Y5
5 −36Y6
6
+12Y7
71P2 +
24X11
11 −4X13
13 +2X14
14 +4X15
15 −4X16
16 +X17
17Y2
2 −2Y4
4 +Y5
51P4
0,0
1,1
(3.609)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a55 = −7.4064 × 10−2 + 5.9025 × 10−2 1P2 + 7.5078 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.610)
For a56 we have:
a56 =Da4
A
∂4w5
∂X4 + 2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w5
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.611)
Where,
∂4w5
∂X4 = 120 X − 14X3 + 14X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 ;∂4w5
∂Y4 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 20X3 − 84X5 + 56X6 −12Y + 12Y2 ] as before
∂4w5
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 120 X2 − 16X4 + 15X5 + 28X6 − 42X7 + 14X8 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11
+ Y12 (3.612)
∂4w5
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.613)
2∂4w5
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 20X4 − 124X6 + 76X7 + 168X8 − 196X9 + 56X10 −12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8
− 36Y9 + 12Y10 (3.614)
Substituting Equations (3.612), (3.613), and (3.614) into Equation (3.611), we have:
a56 = Da4 0
101 120 X2 − 16X4 + 15X5 + 28X6 − 42X7 + 14X8 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 −∫∫
4Y11 + Y12 + 2 20X4 − 124X6 + 76X7 + 168X8 − 196X9 + 56X10 −12Y6 + 12Y7 + 24Y8 −
36Y9 + 12Y10 ] 1P2 + 24 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y5 − 2Y7 +
Y8 1P4 dXdY (3.615)
132
Integrating Equation (3.615) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a56 =Da4 120
X3
3 −16X5
5 +15X6
6 +28X7
7 −42X8
8 +14X9
9Y7
7 −4Y9
9 +2Y10
10 +4Y11
11 −4Y12
12
+Y13
13 +
220X5
5−
124X7
7+
76X8
8+
168X9
9−
196X10
10+
56X11
11−
12Y7
7+
12Y8
8+
24Y9
9−
36Y10
10
+12Y11
111P2 +
24X7
7−
4X9
9+
2X10
10+
4X11
11−
4X12
12+
X13
13Y6
6−
2Y8
8+
Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.616)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a56 = −4.1351 × 10−2 + 6.4320 × 10−3 1P2 + 3.7592 × 10−3 1
P4 (3.617)
For the external load however, we have:
b5 =A
qw5 X, Y dXdY
= q0
1
0
1X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 dXdY (3.618)
Integrating Equation (3.618) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
= qX6
6 −2X8
8 +X9
9Y2
2 −2Y4
4 +Y5
50,0
1,1
b5 = q 5.5556 × 10−3 (3.619)
Hence,
a5,1C1+a5,2C2 + a5,3C3 + a5,4C4+a5,5C5 + a5,6C6 = 5.5556 × 10−3 q
Da4 (3.620)
For the sixth term deflection parameters, we have:
w6 = X − 2X3 + X4 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8
a61 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w1 X, Y dXdY (3.621)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 (3.622)
133
∂4w6
∂Y4 = 120 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 14Y3 + 14Y4 (3.623)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 20Y3 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 ] (3.624)
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w1 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.625)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w1 = 120 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y2 − 16Y4 + 15Y5 + 28Y6 − 42Y7
+ 14Y8 (3.626)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w1 = 2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 20Y4 − 124Y6 + 76Y7 + 168Y8
− 196Y9 + 56Y10 (3.627)
Substituting Equations (3.625), (3.626), and (3.627) into Equation (3.621), we have:
a61 =Da4
0
1
0
124 X − 2X3 + X4 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12
+2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 20Y4 − 124Y6 + 76Y7 + 168Y8 − 196Y9
+ 56Y10 1P2
+ 120 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y2 − 16Y4 + 15Y5 + 28Y6 − 42Y7
+ 14Y8 1P4 (3.628)
Integrating Equation (3.628) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a61 =Da4 24
X2
2 −2X4
4 +X5
5Y7
7 −4Y9
9 +2Y10
10 +4Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
2 −12X3
3+
12X4
4 +24X5
5−
36X6
6+
12X7
720Y5
5−
124Y7
7+
76Y8
8+
168Y9
9−
196Y10
10
+56Y11
111P2
+ 120X3
3 −4X5
5 +2X6
6 +4X7
7 −4X8
8 +X9
9Y3
3 −16Y5
5 +15Y6
6 +28Y7
7 −42Y8
8
+14Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.629)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a61 = 2.7066 × 10−2 + 5.5090 × 10−2 1P2 − 3.6085 × 10−1 1
P4 (3.630)
For a62 we have:
134
a62 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w2 X, Y dXdY (3.631)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 120 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 14Y3 + 14Y4
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 20Y3 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 as before
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w2 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.632)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w2 = 120 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y2 − 16Y4 + 15Y5 + 28Y6 − 42Y7
+ 14Y8 (3.633)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w2 = 2 −12X4 + 12X5 + 24X6 − 36X7 + 12X8 20Y4 − 124Y6 + 76Y7 + 168Y8
− 196Y9 + 56Y10 (3.634)
Substituting Equations (3.632), (3.633), and (3.634) into Equation (3.631), we have:
a62 =Da4
0
1
0
124 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12
+2 −12X4 + 12X5 + 24X6 − 36X7 + 12X8 20Y4 − 124Y6 + 76Y7 + 168Y8 − 196Y9
+ 56Y10 1P2 + [120( X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10
Y2 − 16Y4 + 15Y5 + 28Y6 − 42Y7 + 14Y8 ]1P4 dXdY (3.635)
Integrating Equation (3.635) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a62 =Da4 24
X4
4−
2X6
6+
X7
7Y7
7−
4Y9
9+
2Y10
10+
4Y11
11−
4Y12
12+
Y13
13+
2 −12X5
5 +12X6
6 +24X7
7 −36X8
8 +12X9
920Y5
5 −124Y7
7 +76Y8
8 +168Y9
9 −196Y10
10
+56Y11
111P2
+ 120X5
5−
4X7
7+
2X8
8+
4X9
9−
4X10
10+
X11
11Y3
3−
16Y5
5+
15Y6
6+
28Y7
7−
42Y8
8
+14Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.636)
Substituting accordingly gives:
135
a62 = 8.0554 × 10−3 + 1.5663 × 10−2 1P2 − 1.0212 × 10−1 1
P4 (3.637)
For a63 we have:
a63 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w3 X, Y dXdY (3.638)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 120 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 14Y3 + 14Y4
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 20Y3 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 as before
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w3 = 24 X− 2X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 (3.639)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w3 = 120 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y4 − 16Y6 + 15Y7 + 28Y8 − 42Y9
+ 14Y10 (3.640)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w3 = 2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 20Y6 − 124Y8 + 76Y9 + 168Y10
− 196Y11 + 56Y12 (3.641)
Substituting Equations (3.639), (3.640), and (3.641) into Equation (3.638), we have:
a63 =Da4
0
1
0
1[ 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 ]
+2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 20Y6 − 124Y8 + 76Y9 + 168Y10 − 196Y11
+ 56Y12 1P2
+ 120 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y4 − 16Y6 + 15Y7 + 28Y8 − 42Y9
+ 14Y10 1P4 (3.642)
Integrating Equation (3.642) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a63 =Da4 24
X2
2 −2X4
4 +X5
5Y9
9 −4Y11
11 +2Y12
12 +4Y13
13 −4Y14
14 +Y15
15 +
2 −12X3
3 +12X4
4 +24X5
5 −36X6
6 +12X7
720Y7
7 −124Y9
9 +76Y10
10 +168Y11
11 −196Y12
12
+56Y13
131P2
136
+ 120X3
3 −4X5
5+
2X6
6+
4X7
7 −4X8
8+
X9
9Y5
5 −16Y7
7+
15Y8
8+
28Y9
9 −42Y10
10
+14Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.643)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a63 = 1.3373 × 10−2 + 7.1447 × 10−2 1P2 − 1.5870 × 10−1 1
P4 (3.644)
For a64 we have:
a64 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w4 X, Y dXdY (3.645)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 120 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 14Y3 + 14Y4
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 20Y3 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 as before
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w4 = 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 (3.646)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w4 = 120 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10 Y4 − 16Y6 + 15Y7 + 28Y8 − 42Y9
+ 14Y10 (3.647)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w4 = 2 −12X4 + 12X5 + 24X6 − 36X7 + 12X8 20Y6 − 124Y8 + 76Y9 + 168Y10
− 196Y11 + 56Y12 (3.648)
Substituting Equations (3.646), (3.647), and (3.648) into Equation (3.645), we have:
a64 =Da4
0
1
0
1[ 24 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y8 − 4Y10 + 2Y11 + 4Y12 − 4Y13 + Y14 ]
+2 −12X4 + 12X5 + 24X6 − 36X7 + 12X8 20Y6 − 124Y8 + 76Y9 + 168Y10 − 196Y11
+ 56Y12 1P2 + [120 X4 − 4X6 + 2X7 + 4X8 − 4X9 + X10
Y4 − 16Y6 + 15Y7 + 28Y8 − 42Y9 + 14Y10 ]1P4 dXdY (3.649)
Integrating Equation (3.649) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a64 =Da4 24
X4
4 −2X6
6 +X7
7Y9
9 −4Y11
11 +2Y12
12 +4Y13
13 −4Y14
14 +Y15
15 +
137
2 −12X5
5+
12X6
6+
24X7
7 −36X8
8+
12X9
920Y7
7 −124Y9
9+
76Y10
10+
168Y11
11 −196Y12
12
+56Y13
131P2
+ 120X5
5−
4X7
7+
2X8
8+
4X9
9−
4X10
10+
X11
11Y5
5−
16Y7
7+
15Y8
8+
28Y9
9−
42Y10
10
+14Y11
111P4
0,0
1,1
(3.650)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a64 = 3.9801 × 10−3 + 2.0313 × 10−2 1P2 − 4.4910 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.651)
For a65 we have:
a65 =Da4
A
∂4w6
∂X4 + 2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w6
∂Y4
1P4 w5 X, Y dXdY (3.652 )
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 120 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 14Y3 + 14Y4
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 20Y3 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 as before
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w5 = 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 (3.653)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w5 = 120 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12 Y2 − 16Y4 + 15Y5 + 28Y6 − 42Y7
+ 14Y8 (3.654)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w5 = 2 −12X6 + 12X7 + 24X8 − 36X9 + 12X10 20Y4 − 124Y6 + 76Y7 + 168Y8
− 196Y9 + 56Y10 (3.655)
Substituting Equations (3.653), (3.654), and (3.655) into Equation (3.652), we have:
a65 =Da4
0
1
0
1[ 24 X5 − 2X7 + X8 Y6 − 4Y8 + 2Y9 + 4Y10 − 4Y11 + Y12 ]
+2 −12X6 + 12X7 + 24X8 − 36X9 + 12X10 20Y4 − 124Y6 + 76Y7 + 168Y8 − 196Y9
+ 56Y10 1P2 + [120 X6 − 4X8 + 2X9 + 4X10 − 4X11 + X12
Y2 − 16Y4 + 15Y5 + 28Y6 − 42Y7 + 14Y8 ]1P4 dXdY (3.656)
138
Integrating Equation (3.656) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a65 =Da4 24
X6
6 −2X8
8 +X9
9Y7
7 −4Y9
9 +2Y10
10 +4Y11
11 −4Y12
12 +Y13
13 +
2 −12X7
7+
12X8
8+
24X9
9−
36X10
10+
12X11
1120Y5
5−
124Y7
7+
76Y8
8+
168Y9
9−
196Y10
10
+56Y11
111P2
+ 120X7
7 −4X9
9 +2X10
10 +4X11
11 −4X12
12 +X13
13Y3
3 −16Y5
5 +15Y6
6 +28Y7
7 −42Y8
8
+14Y9
91P4
0,0
1,1
(3.657)
Substituting accordingly gives:
a65 = 3.7592 × 10−3 + 6.4320 × 10−3 1P2 − 4.1351 × 10−2 1
P4 (3.658)
For a66 we have:
a66 =Da4
A
∂4w66
∂X4 + 2∂4w66
∂X2∂Y2
1P2 +
∂4w66
∂Y4
1P4 w6 X, Y dXdY (3.659)
Where,
∂4w6
∂X4 = 24 Y5 − 2Y7 + Y8 ;∂4w6
∂Y4 = 120 X − 2X3 + X4 Y − 14Y3 + 14Y4
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 = 2 −12X + 12X2 20Y3 − 84Y5 + 56Y6 as before
∂4w6
∂X4 ∙ w6 = 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y10 − 4Y12 + 2Y13 + 4Y14 − 4Y15 + Y16 (3.660)
∂4w6
∂Y4 ∙ w6 = 120 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8 Y6 − 16Y8 + 15Y9 + 28Y10 − 42Y11
+ 14Y12 (3.661)
2∂4w6
∂X2∂Y2 w6 = 2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 20Y8 − 124Y10 + 76Y11 + 168Y12
− 196Y13 + 56Y14 (3.662)
Substituting Equations (3.660), (3.661), and (3.662) into Equation (3.659), we have:
a66 =Da4
0
1
0
1[ 24 X − 2X3 + X4 Y10 − 4Y12 + 2Y13 + 4Y14 − 4Y15 + Y16 ]
139
+2 −12X2 + 12X3 + 24X4 − 36X5 + 12X6 20Y8 − 124Y10 + 76Y11 + 168Y12 − 196Y13
+ 56Y14 1P2 + [120 X2 − 4X4 + 2X5 + 4X6 − 4X7 + X8
Y6 − 16Y8 + 15Y9 + 28Y10 − 42Y11 + 14Y12 ]1
P4 dXdY (3.663)
Integrating Equation (3.663) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
a66 =Da4 24
X2
2 −2X4
4 +X5
5Y11
11 −4Y13
13 +2Y14
14 +4Y15
15 −4Y16
16 +Y17
17 +
2 −12X3
3+
12X4
4+
24X5
5−
36X6
6+
12X7
720Y9
9−
124Y11
11+
76Y12
12+
168Y13
13−
196Y14
14
+56Y15
151P2
+ 120X3
3 −4X5
5 +2X6
6 +4X7
7 −4X8
8 +X9
9Y7
7 −16Y9
9 +15Y10
10 +28Y11
11 −42Y12
12
+14Y13
131
P40,0
1,1
(3.664)
Substituting accordingly gives:
66 = 7.5078 × 10−3 + 5.9025 × 10−2 12 − 7.4064 × 10−2 1
4 (3.665)
For the external load however, we have:
6 = 6 , d
=0
1
0
1− 2 3 + 4 5 − 2 7 + 8 (3.666)
Integrating Equation (3.666) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=2
2 −2 4
4 +5
5
6
6 −2 8
8 +9
90,0
1,1
6 = 5.5556 × 10−3 (3.667)
Hence,
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4+ 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 5.5556 × 10−3 4 (3.668)
Representing Equations (3.427), (3.476), (3.524), (3.572), (3.620) and (3.668) in matrix form, we
have:
1,1 1+ 1,2 2 + 1,3 3 + 1,4 4 + 1,5 5 + 1,6 6 = 4.0000 × 10−2 4
140
2,1 1+ 2,2 2 + 2,3 3 + 2,4 4 + 2,5 5 + 2,6 6 = 1.1905 × 10−2 4
3,1 1+ 3,2 2 + 3,3 3 + 3,4 4 + 3,5 5 + 3,6 6 = 1.1905 × 10−2 4
4,1 1+ 4,2 2 + 4,3 3 + 4,4 4 + 4,5 5 + 4,6 6 = 3.5431 × 10−3 4
5,1 1+ 5,2 2 + 5,3 3 + 5,4 4 + 5,5 5 + 5,6 6 = 5.5556 × 10−3 4
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4 + 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 5.5556 × 10−3 4 (3.669)
The values are calculated as follows:
First Approximation
1 = 1
11
4
1 = 4.0000×10−2
11
4 (3.670)
Second Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,32,1 2,2 2,3
3,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=1,1 1,2 1,32,1 2,2 2,3
3,1 3,2 3,3
−1 4.0000 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
4
(3.671)
Truncated Third Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,44,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
1
2
3
4
=1
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,4
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−1 4.0000 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
3.5431 × 10−3
4
(3.672)
Third Approximation
141
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
−1 4.0000 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
3.5431 × 10−3
5.5556 × 10−3
5.5556 × 10−3
4 (3.673)
Where, equations (3.670), (3.671), (3.672) and (3.673) are the Garlekin energy solutions for multi-
term SSSS thin rectangular plate problems. The matrix, [ ' ] is the stiffness matrix of the plate; '
is obtained at specific aspect ratios of the plate.
3.3.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
Figure 3.8 shows a thin rectangular plate subjected to uniformly distributed load. The plate is
clamped on all the edges.
0
Figure: 3.8 CCCC Plate under uniformly distributed load
The six term deflection functional for CCCC plate is given in Equation (3.50) as:
, = 12 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 2
4 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
32 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 56 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
Applying Equation (2.91) in the Galerkin method given in Equation (2.62), we have:
11 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 1 , (3.674 )
Where,
1 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4
a
bY
X
142
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.675)
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.676)
24
12 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 ] (3.677)
41
4 ∙ 1 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.678)
41
4 ∙ 1 = 24 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.679)
24
12 2 1 = 2[ 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.680)
Substituting Equations (3.678), (3.679), and (3.680) into Equation (3.674), we have:
11 = 4 01
01 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8∫∫ +
2[ 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.681)
Integrating Equation (3.681) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
11 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
5
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
22 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
72 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
71
2 +
+ 245
5−
4 6
6+
6 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9
3
3−
2 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.682)
Substituting accordingly gives:
11 = 1.2698 × 10−3 + 7.2562 × 10−4 12 + 1.2698 × 10−3 1
4 (3.683)
For 12 we have:
12 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 2 , (3.684)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 2− 12 + 12 2 ]
143
41
4 ∙ 2 = 24[ 4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ] (3.685)
41
4 ∙ 2 = 24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + 4 ] (3.686)
24
12 2 2 = 2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.687)
Substituting Equations (3.685), (3.686), and (3.687) into Equation (3.684), we have:
12 = 4 01
01 24[ 4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + 4 ]1
4 (3.688)
Integrating Equation (3.688) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
12 = 4 245
5 −2 6
6+
7
7
5
5 −4 6
6+
6 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
9 +
22 5
5 −16 6
6 +38 7
7 −36 8
8 +12 9
92 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
71
2 +
247
7 −4 8
8+
6 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
11
3
3 −2 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.689)
Substituting accordingly gives:
12 = 3.6281 × 10−4 + 1.8141 × 10−4 12 + 3.4632 × 10−4 1
4 (3.690)
For 13 we have:
13 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 3 , (3.691)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 2− 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 3 = 24[ 2 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ] (3.692)
41
4 ∙ 3 = 24[ 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − 2 5 + 6 ] (3.693)
24
12 2 3 = 2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.694)
144
Substituting Equations (3.692), (3.693), and (3.694) into Equation (3.691), we have:
13 = 4 01
01 24[ 2 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ]1
2
+ 24[ 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − 2 5 + 6 ]1
4 (3.695)
Integrating Equation (3.695) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
13 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
22 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
72Y5
5 −16 6
6 +38 7
7 −36 8
8 +12 9
91
2 +
245
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.696)
Substituting accordingly gives:
13 = 3.4632 × 10−4 + 1.8141 × 10−4 12 + 3.6281 × 10−4 1
4 (3.697)
For 14 we have:
14 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 4 , (3.698 )
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 2− 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 4 = 24[ 4 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ] (3.699)
41
4 ∙ 4 = 24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 ] (3.700)
24
12 2 4 = 2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.701)
Substituting Equation (3.699), (3.700), and (3.701) into Equation (3.698), we have:
14 = 4 01
01 24[ 4 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ]1
2
+ 24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 ]1
4 (3.702)
145
Integrating Equation (3.702) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
14 = 4 245
5 −2 6
6 +7
7
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
22 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
92 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
91
2 +
247
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.703)
Substituting accordingly gives:
14 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 4.5351 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4 (3.704)
For 15 we have:
15 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 5 , (3.705)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 2− 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 5 = 24[ 6 − 2 7 + 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ] (3.706)
41
4 ∙ 5 = 24[ 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 ] (3.707)
24
12 2 5 = 2 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.708)
Substituting Equations (3.706), (3.707), and (3.708) into Equation (3.705), we have:
15 = 4 01
01 24[ 6 − 2 7 + 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24[ 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 ]1
4 (3.709)
Integrating Equation (3.709) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
15 = 4 247
7 −2 8
8 +9
9
5
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
22 7
7−
16 8
8+
38 9
9−
36 10
10+
12 11
112 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
71
2 +
146
249
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.710)
Substituting accordingly gives:
15 = 1.5117 × 10−4 + 1.4293 × 10−3 12 + 1.2432 × 10−4 1
4 (3.711)
For 16 we have:
16 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 6 , (3.712)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 2− 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 6 = 24[ 2 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ] (3.713)
41
4 ∙ 6 = 24[ 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 2 7 + 8 ] (3.714)
24
12 2 6 = 2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9
+ 12 10 (3.715)
Substituting Equations (3.713), (3.714), and (3.715) into Equation (3.712), we have:
16 = 4 01
01 24[ 2 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 ]1
2
+ 24[ 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 2 7 + 8 ]1
4 (3.716)
Integrating Equation (3.716) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
16 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13 +
22 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
72 7
7−
16 8
8+
38 9
9−
36 10
10+
12 11
111
2 +
245
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9
7
7 −2 8
8 +9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.717)
Substituting accordingly gives:
16 = 1.2432 × 10−4 + 4.3977 × 10−5 12 + 1.5117 × 10−4 1
4 (3.718)
For the external load however, we have:
147
1 = 1 ,
=0
1
0
12 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.719)
Integrating Equation (3.719) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=3
3−
2 4
4 +5
5
3
3−
2 4
4 +5
50,0
1,1
1 = 1.1111 × 10−3 (3.720)
Hence,
1,1 1+ 1,2 2 + 1,3 3 + 1,4 4+ 1,5 5 + 1,6 6 = 1.1111 × 10−3 4 (3.721)
For the second term deflection parameters, we have:
21 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 1 , (3.722)
Where,
2 = 4 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4
42
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2 (3.723)
42
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.724)
24
22 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ] (3.725)
42
4 ∙ 1 = 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.726)
42
4 ∙ 1 = 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.727)
24
22 2 1 = 2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 24 5
+ 12 6 (3.728)
Substituting Equations (3.726), (3.727), and (3.728) into Equation (3.722), we have:
21 = 40
1
0
124 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8
+2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12
+ 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.729)
Integrating Equation (3.729) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
148
21 = 4 243
3 −12 4
4+
36 5
5 −40 6
6+
15 7
7
5
5 −4 6
6+
6 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
9 +
212 5
5 −64 6
6 +122 7
7 −100 8
8 +30 9
92 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
71
2
+ 247
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.730)
Substituting accordingly gives:
21 = 3.6281 × 10−4 +− 1.8866 × 10−2 12 + 3.4632 × 10−4 1
4 (3.731)
For 22 we have:
22 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 2 , (3.732)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 2− 12 + 12 2 ]
42
4 ∙ 2 = 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.733)
42
4 ∙ 2 = 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.734)
24
22 2 2 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 2 − 52 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.735)
Substituting Equations (3.733), (3.734), and (3.735) into Equation (3.732), we have:
22 = 4 01
01 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 +∫∫
2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ] 12 +
24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.736)
Integrating Equation (3.736) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
22 = 4 245
5 −12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8 +15 9
95
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
212 7
7 −64 8
8 +122 9
9 −100 10
10 +30 11
112 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
71
2
149
+ 249
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.737)
Substituting accordingly gives:
22 = 3.6281 × 10−4 + 5.2058 × 10−2 12 + 1.2432 × 10−4 1
4 (3.738)
For 23 we have:
23 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 3 , (3.739 )
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
42
4 ∙ 3 = 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.740)
42
4 ∙ 3 = 24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 ] (3.741)
24
22 2 3 = 2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.742)
Substituting Equations (3.740), (3.741), and (3.742) into Equation (3.738), we have:
23 = 4 01
01 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ] 12 +
[24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 ]] 14 (3.743)
Integrating Equation (3.743) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
23 = 4 243
3−
12 4
4+
36 5
5−
40 6
6+
15 7
7
7
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
+212 5
5 −64 6
6+
122 7
7 −100 8
8+
30 9
92 5
5 −16 6
6+
38 7
7 −36 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 247
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
5
5−
2 6
6+
7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.744)
Substituting accordingly gives:
23 = 9.89487 × 10−5 + 4.53515 × 10−5 12 + 9.89487 × 10−5 1
4 (3.745)
For 24 we have:
150
24 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 4 , (3.746)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
42
4 ∙ 4 = 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.747)
42
4 ∙ 4 = 24[ 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 ] (3.748)
24
22 2 4 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.749)
Substituting Equations (3.747), (3.748), and (3.749) into Equation (3.746), we have:
24 = 4 01
01 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ] 12 +
[24[ 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 ]] 14 (3.750)
Integrating Equation (3.750) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
24 = 4 245
5 −12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8 +15 9
9
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
+212 7
7−
64 8
8+
122 9
9−
100 10
10+
30 11
112 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 249
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.751)
Substituting accordingly gives:
24 = 9.89487 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4 (3.752)
For 25 we have:
25 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 5 , (3.753)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6
151
24
22 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
42
4 ∙ 5 = 24 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.754)
42
4 ∙ 5 = 24 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 3.755
24
22 2 5 = 2 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.756)
Substituting Equations (3.754), (3.755), and (3.756) into Equation (3.753), we have:
25 = 4 01
01 24 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ] 12 +
[24[ 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 ]] 14 (3.757)
Integrating Equation (3.757) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
25 = 4 247
7 −12 8
8 +36 9
9 −40 10
10 +15 11
11
5
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9
+212 9
9−
64 10
10+
122 11
11−
100 12
12+
30 13
132 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
71
2
+ 2411
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.758)
Substituting accordingly gives:
25 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 5.3280 × 10−5 1
4 (3.759)
For 26 we have:
26 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 6 , (3.760)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
42
4 ∙ 6 = 24 4 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.761)
42
4 ∙ 6 = 24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 6 − 2 7 + 8 ] (3.762)
152
24
22 2 6 = 2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9
+ 12 10 (3.763)
Substituting Equations (3.761), (3.762), and (3.763) into Equation (3.760), we have:
26 = 4 01
01 24 4 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 ] 12 +
[24[ 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 6 − 2 7 + 8 ]] 14 (3.764)
Integrating Equation (3.764) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
26 = 4 243
3−
12 4
4 +36 5
5−
40 6
6+
15 7
7
9
9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
+212 5
5−
64 6
6+
122 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
92 7
7−
16 8
8+
38 9
9−
36 10
10+
12 11
111
2
+ 247
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
7
7−
2 8
8+
9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.765)
Substituting accordingly gives:
26 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 4.1229 × 10−5 1
4 (3.766)
For the external load however, we have:
2 = 2 ,
=0
1
0
14 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.767)
Integrating Equation (3.767) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=5
5 −2 6
6 +7
7
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
50,0
1,1
2 = 3.1746 × 10−4 (3.768)
Hence,
2,1 1+ 2,2 2 + 2,3 3 + 2,4 4+ 2,5 5 + 2,6 6 = 3.1746 × 10−4 4 (3.769)
For the third term deflection parameters, we have:
31 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 1 , (3.770)
Where,
3 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
153
43
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.771)
43
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2 (3.772)
24
32 2 = 2 2− 12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ] (3.773)
43
4 ∙ 1 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.774)
43
4 ∙ 1 = 24 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 (3.775)
24
32 2 1 = 2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.776)
Substituting Equations (3.774), (3.775), and (3.776) into Equation (3.770), we have:
31 = 40
1
0
124 2 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10
+2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12
+ 24 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 +15 6 1
4 (3.777)
Integrating Equation (3.777) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
31 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5−
64Y6
6+
122 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
92 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
71
2
+ 245
5 −4 6
6+
6 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
9
3
3 −12 4
4+
36 5
5 −40 6
6+
15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.778)
Substituting accordingly gives:
31 = 3.4632 × 10−4 + 1.8141 × 10−4 12 + 3.6281 × 10−4 1
4 (3.779)
For 32 we have:
32 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 2 , (3.780)
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24− 240 + 360 2
154
24
32 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 2 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.781)
43
4 ∙ 2 = 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 (3.782)
24
22 2 2 = 2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.783)
Substituting Equations (3.781), (3.782), and (3.783) into Equation (3.780), we have:
32 = D4 0
101 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 +∫∫ 2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 −
36 7 + 12 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 ] 12 + 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 +
10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 14 (3.784)
Integrating Equation (3.784) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
32 = 4 245
5 −2 6
6 +7
77
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5 −64 6
6 +122 7
7 −100 8
8 +30 9
92 5
5 −16 6
6 +38 7
7 −36 8
8 +12 9
91
2 +
247
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
3
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6 +15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.785)
Substituting accordingly gives:
32 = 9.89487 × 10−5 + 1.4331 × 10−2 12 + 9.89487 × 10−5 1
4 (3.786)
For 33 we have:
33 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 3 , (3.787 )
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24− 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 3 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.788)
43
4 ∙ 3 = 24 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − `12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 (3.789)
155
24
32 2 3 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.790)
Substituting Equations (3.788), (3.789), and (3.790) into Equation (3.787), we have:
33 = 4 01
01 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ + 2 12 6 − 64 7 +
122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ] 12 + 24 4 − 4 5 +
6 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − `12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 ] 14 (3.791)
Integrating Equation (3.791) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
33 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
+212 7
7−
64 8
8+
122 9
9−
100 10
10+
30 11
112 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36X6
6+
12 7
71
2
+ 245
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9
5
5 − `12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8 +15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.792)
Substituting accordingly gives:
33 = 1.2432 × 10−4 + 1.0994 × 10−4 12 + 3.6281 × 10−4 1
4 (3.793)
For 34 we have:
34 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 4 , (3.794)
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24− 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.795)
43
4 ∙ 4 = 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − `12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 (3.796)
24
32 2 4 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.797)
Substituting Equations (3.795), (3.796), and (3.797) into Equation (3.794), we have:
156
34 = 4 01
01 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ + 2 12 6 − 64 7 +
122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ] 12 + 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 −
4 9 + 10 4 − `12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 ] 14 (3.798)
Integrating Equation (3.798) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
34 = 4 245
5 −2 6
6 +7
7
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
+212 7
7−
64 8
8+
122 9
9−
100 10
10+
30 11
112 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 247
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
5
5 − `12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8 +15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.799)
Substituting accordingly gives:
34 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4 (3.800)
For 35 we have:
35 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 5 , (3.801)
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24− 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 5 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ( 3.802)
43
4 ∙ 5 = 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 (3.803)
24
32 2 5 = 2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9
+ 12 10 (3.804)
Substituting Equations (3.802), (3.803), and (3.804) into Equation (3.801), we have:
35 = 4 01
01 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ + 2 12 4 − 64 5 +
122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 ] 12 + 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 −
4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 ] 14 (3.805)
Integrating Equation (3.805) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
157
35 = 4 247
7 −2 8
8 +9
9
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5 −64 6
6 +122 7
7 −100 8
8 +30 9
92 7
7 −16 8
8 +38 9
9 −36 10
10 +12 11
111
2 +
249
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
3
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6 +15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.806)
Substituting accordingly gives:
35 = 4.1229 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4 (3.807)
For 36 we have:
36 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 6 , (3.808 )
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 24− 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 6 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 (3.809)
43
4 ∙ 6 = 24 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 (3.810)
24
32 2 6 = 2 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.811)
Substituting Equations (3.809), (3.810), and (3.811) into Equation (3.808), we have:
36 = 4 01
01 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 ]∫∫ + 2 12 8 − 64 9 +
122 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ] 12 + 24 4 − 4 5 +
6 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 ] 14 (3.812)
Integrating Equation (3.812) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
36 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
11
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15
+212 9
9 −64 10
10 +122 11
11 −100 12
12 +30 13
132 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
71
2
158
+ 245
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9
7
7 −12 8
8 +36 9
9 −40 10
10 +15 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.813)
Substituting accordingly gives:
36 = 5.3280 × 10−5 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 2.4737 × 10−4 1
4 (3.814)
For the external load however, we have:
3 = 3 ,
=0
1
0
12 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.815)
Integrating Equation (3.815) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=3
3−
2 4
4+
5
5
5
5−
2 6
6+
7
70,0
1,1
3 = 3.1746 × 10−4 (3.816)
Hence,
3,1 1+ 3,2 2 + 3,3 3 + 3,4 4+ 3,5 5 + 3,6 6 = 3.1746 × 10−4 4 (3.817)
For the fourth term deflection parameters, we have:
41 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 1 , (3.818)
Where,
4 = 4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6
44
4 = 24 − 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.819)
44
4 = 4 − 2 5 + 6 24− 240 + 360 2 (3.820)
24
42 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ] (3.821)
44
4 ∙ 1 = 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.822)
44
4 ∙ 1 = 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 (3.823)
24
42 2 1 = 2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.824)
Substituting Equations (3.822), (3.823), and (3.824) into Equation (3.818), we have:
159
41 = 40
1
0
124 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10
+2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 +
24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 14 (3.825)
Integrating Equation (3.825) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
41 = 4 243
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6 +15 7
7
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5 −64 6
6 +122 7
7 −100 8
8 +30 9
912 5
5 −64 6
6 +122 7
7 −100 8
8 +30 9
91
2
+ 247
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
3
3−
12 4
4 +36 5
5−
40 6
6+
15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.826)
Substituting accordingly gives:
41 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 4.5351 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4 (3.827)
For 42 we have:
42 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 2 , (3.828 )
Where,4
44 = 24 − 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 24− 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
42 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 2 = 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.829)
44
4 ∙ 2 = 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 3.830
24
42 2 2 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.831)
Substituting Equations (3.829), (3.830), and (3.831) into Equation (3.828), we have:
42 = 4 01
01 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 +∫∫
2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 +
160
30 8 ] 12 + 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 +
15 6 14 (3.832)
Integrating Equation (3.832) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
42 = 4 245
5 −12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8 +15 9
97
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5 −64 6
6 +122 7
7 −100 8
8 +30 9
912 7
7 −64 8
8 +122 9
9 −100 10
10
+30 11
111
2 +
249
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
3
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6 +15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.833)
Substituting accordingly gives:
42 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4 (3.834)
For 43 we have:
43 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 3 , (3.835 )
Where,4
44 = 24 − 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 24− 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
42 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 3 = 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.836)
44
4 ∙ 3 = 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 (3.837)
24
42 2 3 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.838)
Substituting Equation (3.836), (3.837), and (3.838) into Equation (3.835), we have:
43 = 4 01
01 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 ] 12 +
24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10
161
4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 ]1
4 (3.839)
Integrating Equation (3.839) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
43 = 4 243
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6 +15 7
7
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
+ 212 7
7−
64 8
8+
122 9
9−
100 10
10+
30 11
1112 5
5−
64 6
6+
122 7
7
−100 8
8 +30 9
91
2
+ 247
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
5
5 −12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8 +15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.840)
Substituting accordingly gives:
43 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4 (3.841)
For 44 we have:
44 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 4 , (3.842)
Where,4
44 = 24 − 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 24− 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
42 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 4 = 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.843)
44
4 ∙ 4 = 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 (3.844)
24
42 2 4 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9
+ 30 10 (3.845)
Substituting Equations (3.843), (3.844), and (3.845) into Equation (3.842), we have:
44 = 4 01
01 24 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 +30 10 ] 1
2 + 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 +
15 8 ] 14 (3.846)
162
Integrating Equation (3.846) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
44 = 4 245
5 −12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8 +15 9
9
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
+212 7
7−
64 8
8+
122 9
9−
100 10
10+
30 11
1112 7
7−
64 8
8+
122 9
9−
100 10
10
+30 11
111
2 +
249
9 −4 10
10+
6 11
11 −4 12
12+
13
13
5
5 −12 6
6+
36 7
7 −40 8
8+
15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.847)
Substituting accordingly gives:
44 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.6658 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4 (3.848)
For 45 we have:
45 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 5 , (3.849 )
Where,4
44 = 24 − 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 24− 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
42 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 5 = 24 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.850)
44
4 ∙ 5 = 24 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5
+ 15 6 (3.851)
24
42 2 5 = 2 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6
− 100 7 + 30 8 (3.852)
Substituting Equations (3.850), (3.851), and (3.852) into Equation (3.849), we have:
45 = 4 01
01 24 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 +30 8 ] 1
2 + 24 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 +
15 6 ] 14 (3.853)
163
Integrating Equation (3.853) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
45 = 4 247
7 −12 8
8 +36 9
9 −40 10
10 +15 11
11
7
7 −4Y8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
+ 212 9
9−
64 10
10+
122 11
11−
100 12
12+
30 13
1312 5
5−
64 6
6+
122 7
7
−100 8
8 +30 9
91
2 +
2411
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15
3
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6 +15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.854)
Substituting accordingly gives:
45 = 6.7465 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 1.5223 × 10−5 1
4 (3.855)
For 46 we have:
46 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 6 , (3.856 )
Where,4
44 = 24 − 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 24− 240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
24
42 2 = 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 6 = 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 10 − 4 12 + 6 13 − 4 14 + 14 (3.857)
44
4 ∙ 6 = 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 (3.858)
24
42 2 6 = 2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11
+ 30 12 (3.859)
Substituting Equations (3.857), (3.858), and (3.859) into Equation (3.856), we have:
46 = 4 01
01 24 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 10 − 4 12 + 6 13 − 4 14 + 14 ]∫∫ +
2 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 +30 12 ] 1
2 + 24 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10
6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 ]1
4 (3.860)
164
Integrating Equation (3.860) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
46 = 4 243
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6 +15 7
7
11
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
151
2
+212 5
5−
64 6
6+
122 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
912 9
9−
64 10
10+
122 11
11−
100 12
12+
30 13
13+
247
7 −4 8
8+
6 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
11
7
7 −12 8
8+
36 9
9 −40 10
10+
15 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.861)
Substituting accordingly gives:
46 = 1.5223 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 6.7465 × 10−5 1
4 (3.862)
For the external load however, we have:
4 = 4 ,
=0
1
0
14 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.863)
Integrating Equation (3.863) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=5
5 −2 6
6 +7
7
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
70,0
1,1
4 = 9.07029 × 10−5 (3.864)
Hence,
4,1 1+ 4,2 2 + 4,3 3 + 4,4 4+ 4,5 5 + 4,6 6 = 9.07029 × 10−5 4 (3.865)
For the fifth term deflection parameters, we have:
51 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 1 , (3.866)
Where,
5 = 6 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4
45
4 = 120 3 2 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.867)
45
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.868)
24
52 2 = 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ] (3.869)
165
45
4 ∙ 1 = 120 3 4 − 20 5 + 45 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 3.870
45
4 ∙ 1 = 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.871)
24
52 2 1 = 2 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.872)
Substituting Equations (3.870), (3.871), and (3.872) into Equation (3.866), we have:
51 = 40
1
0
1120 3 4 − 20 5 + 45 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8
+2 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6
12 + 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 1
4 (3.873)
Integrating Equation (3.873) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
51 = 4 1203 5
5 −20 6
6 +45 7
7 −42 8
8 +14 9
9
5
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
230 7
7−
144 8
8+
254 9
9−
196 10
10+
56 11
112 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
71
2
+ 249
9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
3
3−
2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.874)
Substituting accordingly gives:
51 = 1.5117 × 10−4 + 4.3977 × 10−5 12 + 1.2432 × 10−4 1
4 (3.875)
For 52 we have:
52 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 2 , (3.876 )
Where,4
54 = 120 3 2 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 2 = 120 3 6 − 20 7 + 45 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.877)
45
4 ∙ 2 = 24 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.878)
166
24
52 2 2 = 2 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.879)
Substituting Equations (3.877), (3.878), and (3.879) into Equation (3.876), we have:
52 = 40
1
0
1120 3 6 − 20 7 + 45 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8
+2 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12
+ 24 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.880)
Integrating Equation (3.880) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
52 = 4 1203 7
7 −20 8
8+
45 9
9 −42 10
10+
14 11
11
5
5 −4 6
6+
6 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
9 +
230 9
9 −144 10
10 +254 11
11 −196 12
12 +56 13
132 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
71
2
+
2411
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.881)
Substituting accordingly gives:
52 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 5.3280 × 10−5 1
4 (3.882)
For 53 we have:
53 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
∂ 4
14 3 , (3.883)
Where,4
54 = 120 3 2 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 3 = 120 3 4 − 20 5 + 45 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.884)
45
4 ∙ 3 = 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.885)
24
52 2 3 = 2 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.886)
Substituting Equations (3.884), (3.885), and (3.886) into Equation (3.883), we have:
167
53 = 40
1
0
1120 3 4 − 20 5 + 45 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10
+2 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8
12 + 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 1
4 (3.887)
Integrating Equation (3.887) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
53 = 4 1203 5
5 −20 6
6+
45 7
7 −42 8
8+
14 9
9
7
7 −4 8
8+
6 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
11 +
230 7
7 −144 8
8 +254 9
9 −196 10
10 +56 11
112 5
5 −16 6
6 +38 7
7 −36 8
8 +12 9
91
2
+ 249
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.888)
Substituting accordingly gives:
53 = 4.1229 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4 (3.889)
For 54 we have:
54 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 4 , (3.890)
Where,4
54 = 120 3 2 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 4 = 120 3 6 − 20 7 + 45 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.891)
45
4 ∙ 4 = 24 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.892)
24
52 2 4 = 2 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.893)
Substituting Equations (3.891), (3.892), and (3.893) into Equation (3.890), we have:
54 = 40
1
0
1120 3 6 − 20 7 + 45 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10
+ 2 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 12 + [24 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 4 − 2 5 + 6 ]
14
dXdY (3.894)
168
Integrating Equation (3.894) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
54 = 4 1203 7
7 −20 8
8 +45 9
9 −42 10
10 +14 11
11
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
230 9
9−
144 10
10+
254 11
11−
196 12
12+
56 13
132 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 2411
11 −4 12
12+
6 13
13 −4 14
14+
15
15
5
5 −2 6
6+
7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.895)
Substituting accordingly gives:
54 = 6.7465 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 1.5223 × 10−5 1
4 (3.896)
For 55 we have:
55 = 4∂4
54 + 2
45
2 21
2 +4
54
14 5 , (3.897)
Where,4
54 = 120 3 2 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2− 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 5 = 120 3 8 − 20 9 + 45 10 − 42 11 + 14 12 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.898)
45
4 ∙ 5 = 24 12 − 4 13 + 6 14 − 4 15 + 16 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.899)
24
52 2 5 = 2 30 10 − 144 11 + 254 12 − 196 13 + 56 14 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.900)
Substituting Equations (3.898), (3.899), and (3.900) into Equation (3.897), we have:
55 = 40
1
0
1120 3 8 − 20 9 + 45 10 − 42 11 + 14 12 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8
+ 2[ 30 10 − 144 11 + 254 12 − 196 13 + 56 14
2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12 + [24 12 − 4 13 + 6 14 − 4 15 + 16
2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.901)
Integrating Equation (3.901) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
169
55 = 4 1203 9
9 −20 10
10+
45 11
11 −42 12
12+
14 13
13
5
5 −4 6
6+
6 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
9 +
230 11
11 −144 12
12 +254 13
13 −196 14
14 +56 15
152 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 2413
13 −4 14
14 +6 15
15 −4 16
16 +17
17
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.902)
Substituting accordingly gives:
55 = 2.2200 × 10−4 + 3.5520 × 10−5 12 + 2.5856 × 10−5 1
4 (3.903)
For 56 we have:
56 =a4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 6 , (3.904)
Where,4
54 = 120 3 2 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 6 = 120 3 4 − 20 5 + 45 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.905)
45
4 ∙ 6 = 24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.906)
24
52 2 6 = 2 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9
+ 12 10 (3.907)
Substituting Equations (3.905), (3.906), and (3.907) into Equation (3.904), we have:
56 = 40
1
0
1120 3 4 − 20 5 + 45 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12
+ 2[ 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10
2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 12 + [24 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12
6 − 2 7 + 8 14 (3.908)
Integrating Equation (3.908) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
170
56 = 4 1203 5
5 −20 6
6+
45 7
7 −42 8
8+
14 9
9
9
9 −4 10
10+
6 11
11 −4 12
12+
13
13 +
230 7
7 −144 8
8 +254 9
9 −196 10
10 +56 11
112 7
7 −16 8
8 +38 9
9 −36 10
10 +12 11
111
2
+ 249
9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
7
7−
2 8
8+
9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.909)
Substituting accordingly gives:
56 = 1.4800 × 10−5 + 2.6653 × 10−6 12 + 1.4800 × 10−5 1
4 (3.910)
For the external load however, we have:
5 = 5 ,
=0
1
0
16 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.911)
Integrating Equation (3.911) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=7
7 −2 8
8+
9
9
3
3 −2 4
4+
5
50,0
1,1
5 = 1.3228 × 10−4 (3.912)
Hence,
5,1 1+ 5,2 2 + 5,3 3 + 5,4 4+ 5,5 5 + 5,6 6 = 1.3228 × 10−4 4 (3.913)
For the sixth term deflection parameters, we have:
61 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 1 , (3.914)
Where,
6 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
46
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.915)
46
4 = 240 2 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4 (3.916)
24
62 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ] (3.917)
46
4 ∙ 1 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.918)
171
46
4 ∙ 1 = 240 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 (3.919)
24
62 2 1 = 2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9
+ 56 10 (3.920)
Substituting Equations (3.918), (3.919), and (3.920) into Equation (3.914), we have:
61 = 40
1
0
124 2 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12
+2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10
12 + 240 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7 + 7 8 1
4
(3.921)
Integrating Equation (3.921) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
61 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13 +
22 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
730 7
7 −144 8
8 +254 9
9 −196 10
10 +56 11
111
2
+ 2405
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
91.5 5
5 −10 6
6 +22.5 7
7 −21 8
8
+7 9
91
40,0
1,1
( 3.922)
Substituting accordingly gives:
61 = 1.2432 × 10−4 + 4.3977 × 10−5 12 + 1.5117 × 10−4 1
4 (3.923)
For 62 we have:
62 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 2 , (3.924 )
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 2 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 2 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.925)
172
46
4 ∙ 2 = 240 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 3.926
24
62 2 2 = 2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9
+ 56 10 (3.927)
Substituting Equations (3.925), (3.926), and (3.927) into Equation (3.924), we have:
62 = 40
1
0
124 4 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12
+2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10
12 + 240 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 14 (3.928)
Integrating Equation (3.928) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
62 = 4 245
5 −2 6
6 +7
7
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13 +
22 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
930 7
7−
144 8
8+
254 9
9−
196 10
10+
56 11
111
2
+ 2407
7 −4 8
8+
6 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
111.5 5
5 −10 6
6+
22.5 7
7 −21 8
8+
7 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.929)
Substituting accordingly gives:
62 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 4.1229 × 10−5 1
4 (3.930)
For 63 we have:
63 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 3 , (3.931)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 2 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 3 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 (3.932)
173
46
4 ∙ 3 = 240 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9
+ 7 10 3.933
24
62 2 3 = 2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11
+ 56 12 (3.934)
Substituting Equations (3.932), (3.933), and (3.934) into Equation (3.931), we have:
63 = 40
1
0
124 2 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14
+2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12
12 + 240 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9
+ 7 10 14 (3.935)
Integrating Equation (3.935) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
63 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
11
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15 +
22 3
3−
16 4
4+
38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
730 9
9−
144 10
10+
254 11
11−
196 12
12+
56 13
131
2
+ 2405
5 −4 6
6+
6 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
91.5 7
7 −10 8
8+
22.5 9
9 −21 10
10+
7 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.936)
Substituting accordingly gives:
63 = 5.3280 × 10−5 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 2.4737 × 10−4 1
4 (3.937)
For 64 we have:
64 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 4 , (3.938 )
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 2 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 (3.939)
174
46
4 ∙ 4 = 240 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9
+ 7 10 (3.940)
24
62 2 4 = 2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11
+ 56 12 (3.941)
Substituting Equations (3.939), (3.940), and (3.941) into Equation (3.938), we have:
64 = 40
1
0
124 4 − 2 5 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14
+2 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12
12 + 240 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9
+ 7 10 14 (3.942)
Integrating Equation (3.942) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
64 = 4 245
5 −2 6
6+
7
7
11
11 −4 12
12+
6 13
13 −4 14
14+
15
15 +
22 5
5 −16 6
6 +38 7
7 −36 8
8 +12 9
930 9
9 −144 10
10 +254 11
11 −196 12
12 +56 13
131
2
+ 2407
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
111.5 7
7−
10 8
8+
22.5 9
9−
21 10
10+
7 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.943)
Substituting accordingly gives:
64 = 1.5223 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 6.7465 × 10−5 1
4 (3.944)
For 65 we have:
65 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 5 , (3.945)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 2 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 5 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.946)
175
46
4 ∙ 5 = 240 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 (3.947)
24
62 2 5 = 2 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 30 6 − 144 8 + 254 9 − 196 10
+ 56 11 (3.948)
Substituting Equation (3.946), (3.947), and (3.948) into Equation (3.945), we have:
65 = 40
1
0
124 6 − 2 7 + 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12
+2 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 30 6 − 144 8 + 254 9 − 196 10 + 56 11
12 + 240 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 14 (3.949)
Integrating Equation (3.949) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
65 = 4 247
7 −2 8
8 +9
9
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13 +
22 7
7 −16 8
8 +38 9
9 −36 10
10 +12 11
1130 7
7 −144 8
8 +254 9
9 −196 10
10 +56 11
111
2
+ 2409
9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
131.5 5
5−
10 6
6+
22.5 7
7−
21 8
8+
7 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.950)
Substituting accordingly gives:
65 = 1.4800 × 10−5 + 2.6653 × 10−6 12 + 1.4800 × 10−5 1
4 (3.951)
For 66 we have:
66 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 6 , (3.952)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 2 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 6 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 6 14 − 4 15 + 16 (3.953)
176
46
4 ∙ 6 = 240 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 8 − 10 9 + 22.5 10 − 21 11
+ 7 12 (3.954)
24
62 2 6 = 2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 10 − 144 11 + 254 12 − 196 13
+ 56 14 (3.955)
Substituting Equations (3.953), (3.954), and (3.955) into Equation (3.952), we have:
66 = 40
1
0
124 2 − 2 3 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 6 14 − 4 15 + 16
+2 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 10 − 144 11 + 254 12 − 196 13 + 56 14
12 + 240 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 8 − 10 9 + 22.5 10 − 21 11
+ 7 12 14 (3.956)
Integrating Equation (3.956) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
66 = 4 243
3 −2 4
4+
5
5
13
13 −4 14
14+
6 15
15 −4 16
16+
17
17 +
22 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
730 11
11 −144 12
12 +254 13
13 −196 14
14
+56 15
151
2
+ 2405
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
91.5 9
9 −10 10
10 +22.5 11
11 −21 12
12 +7 13
131
40,0
1,1
(3.957)
Substituting accordingly gives:
66 = 2.5856 × 10−5 + 3.5520 × 10−5 12 + 2.2200 × 10−4 1
4 (3.958)
For the external load however, we have:
6 = 6 ,
=0
1
0
12 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.959)
Integrating Equation (3.959) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=3
3 −2 4
4 +5
5
7
7 −2 8
8 +9
90,0
1,1
177
6 = 1.3228 × 10−4 (3.960)
Hence,
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4+ 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 1.3228 × 10−4 4 (3.961)
Representing Equations (3.721), (3.769), (3.817), (3.865), (3.913) and (3.961) in matrix form, we
have:
1,1 1+ 1,2 2 + 1,3 3 + 1,4 4+ 1,5 5 + 1,6 6 = 1.1111 × 10−3 4
2,1 1+ 2,2 2 + 2,3 3 + 2,4 4+ 2,5 5 + 2,6 6 = 3.1746 × 10−4 4
3,1 1+ 3,2 2 + 3,3 3 + 3,4 4+ 3,5 5 + 3,6 6 = 3.1746 × 10−4 4
4,1 1+ 4,2 2 + 4,3 3 + 4,4 4+ 4,5 5 + 4,6 6 = 9.0702 × 10−5 4
5,1 1+ 5,2 2 + 5,3 3 + 5,4 4+ 5,5 5 + 5,6 6 = 1.3228 × 10−4 4
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4+ 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 1.3228 × 10−4 4 (3.962)
The values are calculated as follows:
First Approximation
1 = 1
11
4
1 = 1.1111×10−2
11
4 (3.963)
Second Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,32,1 2,2 2,3
3,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=1,1 1,2 1,32,1 2,2 2,3
3,1 3,2 3,3
−1 1.1111 × 10−3
3.1746 × 10−4
3.1746 × 10−4
4
(3.964)
Truncated Third Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,44,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
1
2
3
4
=1
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,44,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−1 1.1111 × 10−3
3.1746 × 10−4
3.1746 × 10−4
9.0702 × 10−5
4
(3.965)
Third Approximation
178
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
−1 1.1111 × 10−3
3.1746 × 10−4
3.1746 × 10−4
9.07029 × 10−5
1.3228 × 10−4
1.3228 × 10−4
4 (3.966)
Where,
Equations (3.963), (3.964), (3.965) and (3.966) are the Garlekin energy solutions for multi-term
CCCC thin rectangular isotropic plate problems. The matrix, , is the stiffness matrix of the
plate; , is obtained at specific aspect ratios of the plate.
3.3.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
Figure 3.9 shows a thin rectangular plate subjected to uniformly distributed load. The plate is
clamped on two adjacent near edges and simply supported on the other two adjacent far edges.
0
Figure 3.9: CCSS Plate under uniformly distributed load.
The six term deflection functional for CCSS plate is given in Equation (3.70) as:
, = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 2 −2.5 3 + 4 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 4 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 +
6 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
Applying Equation (2.91) in the Galerkin method given in Equation (2.62), we have:
11 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 1 , (3.967)
Where,
a
bY
X
179
1 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
41
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.968)
41
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 (3.969)
24
12 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] (3.970)
41
4 ∙ 1 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 (3.971)
41
4 ∙ 1 = 24 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.972)
24
12 2 1 = 2[ 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5
+ 12 6 (3.973)
Substituting Equations (3.971), (3.972), and (3.973) into Equation (3.967), we have:
11 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8∫∫ +
2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 12
+ 24 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 14 (3.974)
Integrating Equation (3.974) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
11 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4+
5
52.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7 −5 8
8+
9
9 +
24.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6 +12 7
74.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6 +12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7 −5 8
8 +9
91.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.975)
Substituting accordingly gives:
11 = 1.3571 × 10−2 + 1.4694 × 10−2 12 + 1.3571 × 10−2 1
4 (3.976)
For 12 we have:
12 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 2 , (3.977)
Where,
180
41
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;4
14 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2
41
2 2
= 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 2− 15 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 2 = 24[ 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 ] (3.978)
41
4 ∙ 2 = 24[ 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ] (3.979)
24
12 2 2 = 2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.8 4 − 45 5
+ 12 6 (3.980)
Substituting Equations (3.978), (3.979), and (3.980) into Equation (3.977), we have:
12 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.8 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 12
+ 24[ 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 ]1
4 (3.981)
Integrating Equation (3.981) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
12 = 4 241.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6 +7
72.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7 −5 8
8 +9
9 +
24.5 5
5 −30 6
6 +58.5 7
7 −45 8
8 +12 9
94.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6 +12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
111.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.982)
Substituting accordingly gives:
12 = 4.7392 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 + 4.7078 × 10−3 1
4 (3.983)
For 13 we have:
13 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 3 , (3.984)
Where,4
14 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 2− 15 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 3 = 24[ 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 ] (3.985)
181
41
4 ∙ 3 = 24[ 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ] (3.986)
24
12 2 3 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7
+ 12 8 (3.987)
Substituting Equations (3.985), (3.986), and (3.987) into Equation (3.984), we have:
13 = 4 01
01 24[ 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 ] ]∫∫ +
2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 ]1
2
+ 24[ 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 1.5 4 − 2.5 5
+ 6 ]1
4 (3.988)
Integrating Equation (3.988) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
13 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
52.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
11 +
24.5 3
3−
30 4
4 +58.5 5
5−
45 6
6+
12 7
74.5 5
5−
30 6
6+
58.5 7
7−
45 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 242.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7 −5 8
8 +9
91.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.989)
Substituting accordingly gives:
13 = 4.7078 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 + 4.7392 × 10−3 1
4 (3.990)
For 14 we have:
14 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 4 , (3.991)
Where,4
14 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 2− 15 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 4 = 24[ 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 ] (3.992)
41
4 ∙ 4 = 24[ 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ] (3.993)
24
12 2 4 = 2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7
+ 12 8 (3.994)
Substituting Equations (3.992), (3.993), and (3.994) into Equation (3.991), we have:
182
14 = 4 01
01 24[ 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 ]1
2
+ 24[ 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 2.5 5
+ 6 ]1
4 (3.995)
Integrating Equation (3.996) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
14 = 4 241.5 5
5−
2.5 6
6+
7
72.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9−
5 10
10+
11
11+
24.5 5
5 −30 6
6+
58.5 7
7 −45 8
8+
12 9
94.5 5
5 −30 6
6+
58.5 7
7 −45 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 242.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9−
5 10
10+
11
111.5 5
5−
2.5 6
6+
7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.996)
Substituting accordingly gives:
14 = 1.6440 × 10−3 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 + 1.6440 × 10−3 1
4 (3.997)
For 15 we have:
15 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 5 , (3.998 )
Where,4
14 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 2− 15 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 5 = 24[ 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 ] (3.999)
41
4 ∙ 5 = 24[ 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ] (3.1000)
24
12 2 5 = 2 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5
+ 12 6 (3.1001)
Substituting Equations (3.999), (3.1000), and (3.1001) into Equation (3.998), we have:
15 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 14 (3.1002)
183
Integrating Equation (3.1002) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
15 = 4 241.5 7
7 −2.5 8
8 +9
92.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7 −5 8
8 +9
9 +
24.5 7
7−
30 8
8+
58.5 9
9−
45 10
10+
12 11
114.5 3
3−
30 4
4 +58.5 5
5−
45 6
6+
12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
131.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1003)
Substituting accordingly gives:
15 = 2.3337 × 10−3 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 + 2.0979 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1004)
For 16 we have:
16 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 6 , (3.1005 )
Where,4
14 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 2− 15 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 6 = 24[ 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 ] (3.1006)
41
4 ∙ 6 = 24[ 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 ] (3.1007)
24
12 2 6 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9
+ 12 10 (3.1008)
Substituting Equation (3.1006), (3.1007), and (3.1008) into Equation (3.1005), we have:
16 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 ]1
2
+ 24[ 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 1.5 6 − 2.5 7
+ 8 ]1
4 (3.1009)
Integrating Equation (3.1010) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
16 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
52.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
13 +
184
24.5 3
3 −30 4
4+
58.5 5
5 −45 6
6+
12 7
74.5 7
7 −30 8
8+
58.5 9
9 −45 10
10+
12 11
111
2
+ 242.25 5
5−
7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7−
5 8
8+
9
91.5 7
7−
2.5 8
8+
9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1011)
Substituting accordingly gives:
16 = 2.0979 × 10−3 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 + 2.3337 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1012)
For the external load however, we have:
1 = 1 ,
=0
1
0
11.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1013)
Integrating Equation (3.1013) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=1.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4 +5
51.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
50,0
1,1
1 = 5.6250 × 10−3 (3.1014)
Hence,
1,1 1+ 1,2 2 + 1,3 3 + 1,4 4+ 1,5 5 + 1,6 6 = 5.6250 × 10−3 4 (3.1015)
For the second term deflection parameters, we have:
21 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 1 , (3.1016)
Where,
2 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
42
4 = 36 − 300 + 360 2 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1017)
42
4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 (3.1018)
24
22 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] (3.1019)
1 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
42
4 ∙ 1 = 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7
+ 8 (3.1020)4
24 ∙ 1 = 24 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1021)
185
24
22 2 1 = 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5
+ 12 6 (3.1022)
Substituting Equations (3.1020), (3.1021), and (3.1022) into Equation (3.1016), we have:
21 = 40
1
0
1[ 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6
− 5 7 + 8 ] + 2[ 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8
4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 14 (3.1023)
Integrating Equation (3.1023) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
21 = 454 3
3 −540 4
4 +1326 5
5 −1200 6
6 +360 7
72.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7 −5 8
8
+9
9+
227 5
5−
120 6
6+
188 7
7−
125 8
8+
30 9
94.5 3
3−
30 4
4 +58.5 5
5−
45 6
6+
12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9−
5 10
10+
11
111.5 3
3−
2.5 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1024)
Substituting accordingly gives:
21 = −2.8005 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 + 4.7078 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1025)
For 22 we have:
22 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 2 , (3.1026)
Where,4
24 = 36− 300 + 360 2 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
42
4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] .
But 2 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
42
4 ∙ 2 = 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7
+ 8 (3.1027)
186
42
4 ∙ 2 = 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1028)
24
22 2 2 = 2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5
+ 12 6 (3.1029)
Substituting Equations (3.1027), (3.1028), and (3.1029) into Equation (3.1026), we have:
22 =a4 0
101 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 −∫∫
5 7 + 8 + 2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 +
12 6 12 + 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 +
4 14 (3.1030)
Integrating Equation (3.1030) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
22 = 454 5
5 −540 6
6 +1326 7
7 −1200 8
8 +360 9
92.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7 −5 8
8
+9
9 +
227 7
7 −120 8
8 +188 9
9 −125 10
10 +30 11
114.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
131.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1031)
Substituting accordingly gives:
22 = 1.7234 × 10−3 + 4.5764 × 10−3 12 + 2.0979 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1032)
For 23 we have:
23 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 3 , (3.1033)
Where,4
24 = 36− 300 + 360 2 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
42
4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] .
But 3 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
187
42
4 ∙ 3 = 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 (3.1034)4
24 ∙ 3 = 24 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 (3.1035)
24
22 2 3 = 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7
+ 12 8 (3.1036)
Substituting Equations (3.1034), (3.1035), and (3.1036) into Equation (3.1033), we have:
23 = 4 01
01 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 −∫∫
5 9 + 10 + 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 +
12 8 12 + 24 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 +
6 14 (3.1037)
Integrating Equation (3.1037) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
23 = 454 3
3 −540 4
4 +1326 5
5 −1200 6
6 +360 7
72.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10
+11
11 +
227 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8+
30 9
94.5 5
5 −30 6
6+
58.5 7
7 −45 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 242.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
111.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1038)
Substituting accordingly gives:
23 = −9.7145 × 10−4 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 + 1.6440 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1039)
For 24 we have:
24 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 4 , (3.1040)
Where,4
2
X4 = 36− 300 + 360 2 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;4
24 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] .
But 4 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
188
42
4 ∙ 4 = 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 (3.1041)4
24 ∙ 4 = 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 (3.1042)
24
22 2 2 = 2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7
+ 12 8 (3.1043)
Substituting Equations (3.1041), (3.1042), and (3.1043) into Equation (3.1040), we have:
24 = 4 01
01 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 −∫∫
5 9 + 10 + 2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 −
45 7 + 12 8 12 + 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 +
6 14 (3.1044)
Integrating Equation (3.1044) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
24 = 454 5
5 −540 6
6 +1326 7
7 −1200 8
8 +360 9
92.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10
+11
11 +
227 7
7 −120 8
8+
188 9
9 −125 10
10+
30 11
114.5 5
5 −30 6
6+
58.5 7
7 −45 8
8
+12 9
91
2
+ 242.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10+
9.25 11
11 −5 12
12+
13
131.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6+
7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1045)
Substituting accordingly gives:
24 = 5.9781 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 + 7.3260 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1046)
For 25 we have:
25 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 5 , (3.1047)
Where,4
24 = 36− 300 + 360 2 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
42
4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
24
22 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] .
189
But 5 = 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
42
4 ∙ 5 = 54 6 − 540 7 + 1326 8 − 1200 9 + 360 10 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7
+ 8 (3.1048)4
24 ∙ 5 = 24 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1049)
24
22 2 2 = 2 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10 − 125 11 + 30 12 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4
− 45 5 + 12 6 (3.1050)
Substituting Equations (3.1048), (3.1049), and (3.1050) into Equation (3.1047), we have:
25 = 4 01
01 54 6 − 540 7 + 1326 8 − 1200 9 + 360 10 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 −∫∫
5 7 + 8 + 2 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10 − 125 11 + 30 12 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 −
45 5 + 12 6 12 + 24 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 +
4 14 (3.1051)
Integrating Equation (3.1051) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
25 = 454 7
7 −540 8
8 +1326 9
9 −1200 10
10 +360 11
112.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7 −5 8
8
+9
9 +
227 9
9 −120 10
10+
188 11
11 −125 12
12+
30 13
134.5 3
3 −30 4
4+
58.5 5
5 −45 6
6
+12 7
71
2 +
242.25 11
11 −7.5 12
12+
9.25 13
13 −5 14
14+
15
151.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1052)
Substituting accordingly gives:
25 = 2.0726 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 + 1.0939 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1053)
For 26 we have:
26 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 6 , (3.1054)
Where,4
24 = 36− 300 + 360 2 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
42
4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
190
24
22 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] .
But 6 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
42
4 ∙ 6 = 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11
+ 12 (3.1055)4
24 ∙ 6 = 24 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 (3.1056)
24
22 2 2 = 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9
+ 12 10 (3.1057)
Substituting Equations (3.1055), (3.1056), and (3.1057) into Equation (3.1054), we have:
26 = 4 01
01 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 −∫∫
5 11 + 12 + 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 −
45 9 + 12 10 12 + 24 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 +
8 14 (3.1058)
Integrating Equation (3.1058) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
26 = 454 3
3 −540 4
4 +1326 5
5 −1200 6
6 +360 7
72.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12
+13
13
227 5
5 −120 6
6 +188 7
7 −125 8
8 +30 9
94.5 7
7 −30 8
8 +58.5 9
9 −45 10
10
+12 11
111
2
+ 242.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
111.5 7
7 −2.5 8
8 +9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1059)
Substituting accordingly gives:
26 = −4.3290 × 10−4 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 + 8.0954 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1060)
For the external load however, we have:
2 = 2 ,
=0
1
0
11.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1061)
191
Integrating Equation (3.1061) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=1.5 5
5−
2.5 6
6+
7
71.5 3
3−
2.5 4
4 +5
50,0
1,1
2 = 1.9643 × 10−3 (3.1062)
Hence,
2,1 1+ 2,2 2 + 2,3 3 + 2,4 4+ 2,5 5 + 2,6 6 = 1.9643 × 10−3 4 (3.1063)
For the third term deflection parameters, we have:
31 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 1 , (3.1064)
Where,
3 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
43
4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 (3.1065)
43
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 36 − 300 + 360 2 (3.1066)
24
32 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ] (3.1067)
43
4 ∙ 1 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 (3.1068)
43
4 ∙ 1 = 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5
+ 360 6 (3.1069)
24
32 2 1 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 27Y4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7
+ 30 8 (3.1070)
Substituting Equations (3.1068), (3.1069), and (3.1070) into Equation (3.1064), we have:
31 = 40
1
0
124 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 ]
+2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8
12 + 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 +
360 6 14 (3.1071)
Integrating Equation (3.1071) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
31 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4 +5
52.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
11 +
192
24.5 3
3 −30 4
4+
58.5 5
5 −45 6
6+
12 7
727 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8+
30 9
91
2
+2.25 5
5−
7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7−
5 8
8+
9
954 3
3−
540 4
4+
1326 5
5−
1200 6
6
+360 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1072)
Substituting accordingly gives:
31 = 4.7078 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 − 2.8005 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1073)
For 32 we have:
32 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 2 , (3.1074)
Where,4
34 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 36 − 300 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 2 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
43
4 ∙ 2 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 (3.1075)
43
4 ∙ 2 = 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 37.5 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5
+ 360 6 (3.1076)
24
22 2 2 = 2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7
+ 30 8 (3.1077)
Substituting Equations (3.1075), (3.1076), and (3.1077) into Equation (3.1054), we have:
32 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 +∫∫ 2 4.5 4 −
30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 12 + 2.25 6 −
7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 37.5 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 +360 6 1
4 (3.1078)
Integrating Equation (3.1078) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
32 = 4 241.5 5
5 −2. 5 6
6 +7
72.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
11 +
193
24.5 5
5 −30 6
6+
58.5 7
7 −45 8
8+
12 9
927 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8+
30 9
91
2
+2.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9−
5 10
10+
11
1137.5 3
3−
540 4
4+
1326 5
5−
1200 6
6
+360 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1079)
Substituting accordingly gives:
32 = 1.6440 × 10−3 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 − 1.5356 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1080)
For 33 we have:
33 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 3 , (3.1081 )
Where,4
34 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 36 − 300 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 3 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
43
4 ∙ 3 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11
+ 12 (3.1082)4
34 ∙ 3 = 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7
+ 360 8 (3.1083)
24
22 2 2 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9
+ 30 10 (3.1084)
Substituting Equations (3.1082), (3.1083), and (3.1084) into Equation (3.1081), we have:
33 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 +∫∫
2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 +30 10 1
2 + 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 +
360 8 14 (3.1085)
Integrating Equation (3.1085) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
33 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4 +5
52.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
13 +
194
24.5 3
3 −30 4
4+
58.5 5
5 −45 6
6+
12 7
727 7
7 −120 8
8+
188 9
9 −125 10
10
+30 11
111
2
+2.25 5
5−
7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7−
5 8
8+
9
954 5
5−
540 6
6+
1326 7
7−
1200 8
8
+360 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1086)
Substituting accordingly gives:
33 = 2.0979 × 10−3 + 4.5764 × 10−3 12 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1087)
For 34 we have:
34 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 4 , (3.1088)
Where,4
34 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 36 − 300 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 4 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
43
4 ∙ 4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11
+ 12 (3.1089)4
34 ∙ 4 = 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7
+ 360 8 (3.1090)
24
22 2 4 = 2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9
+ 30 10 (3.1091)
Substituting Equations (3.1089), (3.1090), and (3.1091) into Equation (3.1088), we have:
34 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 ] +∫∫
2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 +30 10 1
2 + 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 −
1200 7 + 360 8 14 (3.1092)
Integrating Equation (3.1092) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
195
34 = 4 241.5 5
5 −2. 5 6
6 +7
72.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
13 +
24.5 5
5 −30 6
6 +58.5 7
7 −45 8
8 +12 9
927 7
7 −120 8
8 +188 9
9 −125 10
10
+30 11
111
2
+2.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9 −5 10
10+
11
1154 5
5 −540 6
6+
1326 7
7 −1200 8
8
+360 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1093)
Substituting accordingly gives:
34 = 7.3260 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1094)
For 35 we have:
35 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 5 , (3.1095)
Where,4
34 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 36 − 300 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 5 = 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
43
4 ∙ 5 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 (3.1096)
43
4 ∙ 5 = 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5
+ 360 6 (3.1097)
24
22 2 5 = 2 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 27 4 − 120 5 + 1 6 − 125 7
+ 30 8 (3.1098)
Substituting Equations (3.1096), (3.1097), and (3.1098) into Equation (3.1095), we have:
35 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 +∫∫ 2 4.5 6 −
30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 27 4 − 120 5 + 1 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 12 + 2.25 8 −
7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 +360 6 1
4 (3.1099)
196
Integrating Equation (3.1099) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
35 = 4 241.5 7
7 −2. 5 8
8 +9
92.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
11 +
24.5 7
7 −30 8
8+
58.5 9
9 −45 10
10+
12 11
1127 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8
+30 9
91
2
+2.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
1354 3
3 −540 4
4 +1326 5
5 −1200 6
6
+360 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1101)
Substituting accordingly gives:
35 = 8.0954 × 10−4 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 − 4.3290 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1102)
For 36 we have:
36 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 6 , (3.1103 )
Where,4
34 = 24 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 36 − 300 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 6 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
43
4 ∙ 6 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 (3.1104)
43
4 ∙ 6 = 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 54 6 − 540 7 + 1326 8 − 1200 9
+ 360 10 (3.1105)
24
22 2 2 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10
− 125 11 + 30 12 (3.1106)
Substituting Equations (3.1104), (3.1105), and (3.1106) into Equation (3.1103), we have:
36 = 4 01
01 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 ] +∫∫
2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10 − 125 11 +
197
30 12 12 + 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 54 6 − 540 7 + 1326 8 − 1200 9 +
360 10 14 (3.1107)
Integrating Equation (3.1108) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
36 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4 +5
52.25 11
11 −7.5 12
12 +9.25 13
13 −5 14
14 +15
15 +
24.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6 +12 7
727 9
9 −120 10
10 +188 11
11 −125 12
12
+30 13
131
2
+2.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7 −5 8
8+
9
954 7
7 −540 8
8+
1326 9
9 −1200 10
10
+360 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1108)
Substituting accordingly gives:
36 = 1.0939 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 + 2.0726 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1109)
For the external load however, we have:
3 = 3 ,
=0
1
0
11.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5Y5 + 6 (3.1110)
Integrating Equation (3.1110) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=1.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4+
5
51.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6+
7
70,0
1,1
3 = 1.9643 × 10−3 (3.1111)
Hence,
3,1 1+ 3,2 2 + 3,3 3 + 3,4 4+ 3,5 5 + 3,6 6 = 1.9643 × 10−3 4 (3.1112)
For the fourth term deflection parameters, we have:
41 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 1 , (3.1113)
Where,
4 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
198
44
4 = 36 − 300 + 360 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 (3.1114)
44
4 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 36− 300 + 360 2 (3.1115)
24
42 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ] (3.1116)
But 1 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
44
4 ∙ 1 = 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 (3.1117)4
44 ∙ 1 = 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5
+ 360 6 (3.1118)
24
42 2 1 = 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6
− 125 7 + 30 8 (3.1119)
Substituting Equations (3.1117), (3.1118), and (3.1119) into Equation (3.1113), we have:
41 = 40
1
0
1[ 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 ]
+2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7
+ 30 8 12
+ 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 +360 6 1
4 (3.1120)
Integrating Equation (3.1120) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
41 = 454 3
3−
540 4
4 +1326 5
5−
1200 6
6+
360 7
72.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9−
5 10
10
+11
11
+ 227 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8+
30 9
927 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8
+30 9
91
2
199
+2.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9 −5 10
10+
11
1154 3
3 −540 4
4+
1326 5
5 −1200 6
6
+360 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1121)
Substituting accordingly gives:
41 = −9.7145 × 10−4 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 − 9.7145 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1122)
For 42 we have:
42 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 2 , (3.1123)
Where,4
44 = 36 − 360 + 360 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 36− 300 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 2 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
44
4 ∙ 2 = 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 (3.1124)4
44 ∙ 2 = 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5
+ 360 6 (3.1125)
24
42 2 2 = 2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6
− 125 7 + 30 8 (3.1126)
Substituting Equations (3.1124), (3.1125), and (3.1126) into Equation (3.1123), we have:
42 = 4 01
01 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 −∫∫
5 9 + 10 + 2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 −
125 7 + 30 8 12 + 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 −
1200 5 + 360 6 14 (3.1127)
Integrating Equation (3.1127) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
200
42 = 454 5
5 −540 6
6 +1326 7
7 −1200 8
8 +360 9
92.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10
+11
11 +
227 7
7 −120 8
8 +188 9
9 −125 10
10 +30 11
1127 5
5 −120 6
6 +188 7
7 −125 8
8
+30 9
91
2 +
+2.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10+
9.25 11
11 −5 12
12+
13
1354 3
3 −540 4
4+
1326 5
5 −1200 6
6
+360 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1128)
Substituting accordingly gives:
42 = 5.9781 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 − 4.3290 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1129)
For 43 we have:
43 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 3 , (3.1130)
Where,4
44 = 36 − 360 + 360 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 36− 300 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 3 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
44
4 ∙ 3 = 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11
+ 12 (3.1131)4
44 ∙ 3 = 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7
+ 360 8 (3.1132)
24
42 2 3 = 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8
− 125 9 + 30 10 (3.1133)
Substituting Equations (3.1131), (3.1132), and (3.1133) into Equation (3.1130), we have:
201
43 = 4 01
01 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 −∫∫
5 11 + 12 + 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 −
125 9 + 30 10 12 + 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 −
1200 7 + 360 8 14 (3.1134)
Integrating Equation (3.1135) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
43 = 454 3
3 −540 4
4 +1326 5
5 −1200 6
6 +360 7
72.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12
+13
13
+ 227 5
5−
120 6
6+
188 7
7−
125 8
8+
30 9
927 7
7−
120 8
8+
188 9
9−
125 10
10
+30 11
111
2
+2.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10 +11
1154 5
5 −540 6
6 +1326 7
7 −1200 8
8
+360 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1135)
Substituting accordingly gives:
43 = −4.3290 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1136)
For 44 we have:
44 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 4 , (3.1137 )
Where,4
44 = 36 − 360 + 360 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 36− 300 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 4 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
44
4 ∙ 4 = 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11
+ 12 (3.1138)
202
44
4 ∙ 4 = 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7
+ 360 8 (3.1139)
24
42 2 4 = 2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8
− 125 9 + 30 10 (3.1140)
Substituting Equation (3.1138), (3.1139), and (3.1140) into Equation (3.1137), we have:
44 = 4 01
01 54 4 − 540 5 + 1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 −∫∫
5 11 + 12 + [2 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 − 125 9 + 30 10 27 6 − 120 7 + 188 8 −
125 9 + 30 10 ] 12 + 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 54 4 − 540 5 +
1326 6 − 1200 7 + 360 8 14 (3.1141)
Integrating Equation (3.1141) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
44 = 454 5
5 −540 6
6 +1326 7
7 −1200 8
8 +360 9
92.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12
+13
13
+ 227 7
7 −120 8
8+
188 9
9 −125 10
10+
30 11
1127 7
7 −120 8
8+
188 9
9 −125 10
10
+30 11
111
2 +
+2.25 9
9−
7.5 10
10+
9.25 11
11−
5 12
12+
13
1354 5
5−
540 6
6+
1326 7
7−
1200 8
8
+360 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1142)
Substituting accordingly gives:
44 = 2.6640 × 10−4 + 1.4253 × 10−3 12 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1143)
For 45 we have:
45 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 5 , (3.1144)
Where,4
44 = 36 − 360 + 360 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 36− 300 + 360 2
203
24
42 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 5 = 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
44
4 ∙ 5 = 54 6 − 540 7 + 1326 8 − 1200 9 + 360 10 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 (3.1145)4
44 ∙ 5
= 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5
+ 360 6 (3.1146)
24
42 2 5 = 2 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10 − 125 11 + 30 12 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6
− 125 7 + 30 8 (3.1147)
Substituting Equations (3.1145), (3.1146), and (3.1147) into Equation (3.1144), we have:
45 = 4 01
01 54 6 − 540 7 + 1326 8 − 1200 9 + 360 10 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 −∫∫
5 9 + 10 + [2 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10 − 125 11 + 30 12 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 −
125 7 + 30 8 ] 12 + 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 54 2 − 540 3 +
1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 14 (3.1148)
Integrating Equation (3.1148) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
45 = 454 7
7 −540 8
8 +1326 9
9 −1200 10
10 +360 11
112.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8 +9.25 9
9 −5 10
10
+11
11
+ 227 9
9 −120 10
10+
188 11
11 −125 12
12+
30 13
1327 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8
+30 9
91
2 +
+ 42.25 11
11−
7.5 12
12+
9.25 13
13−
5 14
14+
15
1554 3
3−
540 4
4 +1326 5
5−
1200 6
6
+360 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1149)
Substituting accordingly gives:
45 = 7.1896 × 10−4 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 − 2.2573 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1150)
For 46 we have:
204
46 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 6 , (3.1151)
Where,4
44 = 36 − 360 + 360 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 36− 300 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ]
But 6 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8
44
4 ∙ 6 = 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12
− 5 13 + 14 (3.1152)4
44 ∙ 6 = 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 6 − 540 7 + 1326 8 − 1200 9
+ 360 10 (3.1153)
24
42 2 6 = 2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10
− 125 11 + 30 12 (3.1154)
Substituting Equations (3.1152), (3.1153), and (3.1154) into Equation (3.1151), we have:
46 = 4 01
01 54 2 − 540 3 + 1326 4 − 1200 5 + 360 6 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 −∫∫
5 13 + 14 + [2 27 4 − 120 5 + 188 6 − 125 7 + 30 8 27 8 − 120 9 + 188 10 −
125 11 + 30 12 ] 12 + 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 54 6 − 540 7 +
1326 8 − 1200 9 + 360 10 14 (3.1155)
Integrating Equation (3.1155) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
46 = 454 3
3 −540 4
4 +1326 5
5 −1200 6
6 +360 7
72.25 11
11 −7.5 12
12 +9.25 13
13 −5 14
14
+15
15
+ 227 5
5 −120 6
6+
188 7
7 −125 8
8+
30 9
927 9
9 −120 10
10+
188 11
11 −125 12
12
+30 13
131
2 +
205
+2.25 7
7 −7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9 −5 10
10+
11
1154 7
7 −540 8
8+
1326 9
9 −1200 10
10
+360 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1156)
Substituting accordingly gives:
46 = −2.2573 × 10−4 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 + 7.1896 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1157)
For the external load however, we have:
4 = 4 ,
=0
1
0
11.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 (3.1158)
Integrating Equation (3.1158) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=1.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6+
7
71.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6+
7
70,0
1,1
4 = 6.8594 × 10−4 (3.1159)
Hence,
4,1 1+ 4,2 2 + 4,3 3 + 4,4 4+ 4,5 5 + 4,6 6 = 6.8594 × 10−4 4 (3.1160)
For the fifth term deflection parameters, we have:
51 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 1 , (3.1161)
Where,
5 = 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4
45
4 = 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 (3.1162)
45
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 (3.1163)
24
52 2 = 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 ] (3.1164)
But 1 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
45
4 ∙ 1 = 810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7
+ 8 (3.1165)4
54 ∙ 1 = 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1166)
206
24
52 2 1 = 2 67.56 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9 + 56 10 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4
− 45 5 + 12 6 3.1167
Substituting Equations (3.1165), (3.1166), and (3.1167) into Equation (3.1161), we have:
51 = 40
1
0
1810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6
− 5 7 + 8 + 2[ 67.56 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9 + 56 10
4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 ] 12 +[24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12
1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ] 14 (3.1168)
Integrating Equation (3.1168) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
51 = 4810 5
5 −4500 6
6 +8310 7
7 −6300 8
8 +1680 9
92.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7
−5 8
8+
9
9+
267.5 7
7 −270 8
8 +391.5 9
9 −245 10
10 +56 11
114.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
131.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1169)
Substituting accordingly gives:
51 = −1.2746 × 10−2 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 + 2.0979 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1170)
For 52 we have:
52 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 2 , (3.1171)
Where,4
54 = 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 ]
But 2 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
207
45
4 ∙ 2 = 810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6300 9 + 1680 10 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7
+ 8 (3.1172)4
54 ∙ 2 = 24 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1173)
24
52 2 2 = 2 67.5 8 − 270 9 + 391.5 10 − 245 11 + 56 12 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4
− 45 5 + 12 6 (3.1174)
Substituting Equations (3.1172), (3.1173), and (3.1174) into Equation (3.1171), we have:
52 = 40
1
0
1810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6300 9 + 1680 10 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6
− 5 7 + 8 + 2[(67.5 8 − 270 9 + 391.5 10 − 245 11
+ 56 12) 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 14 (3.1175)
Integrating Equation (3.1175) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
52 = 4810 7
7−
4500 8
8+
8310 9
9−
6300 10
10+
1680 11
112.25 5
5−
7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7
−5 8
8+
9
9 +
267.5 9
9−
270 10
10+
391.5 11
11−
245 12
12+
56 13
134.5 3
3−
30 4
4+
58.5 5
5−
45 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 11
11−
7.5 12
12+
9.25 13
13−
5 14
14+
15
151.5 3
3−
2.5 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1176)
Substituting accordingly gives:
52 = −5.4671 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 + 1.0939 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1177)
For 53 we have:
53 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 3 , (3.1178 )
Where,4
54 = 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
208
45
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 ]
But 3 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
45
4 ∙ 3 = 810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 (3.1179)4
54 ∙ 3 = 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 (3.1180)
24
52 2 3 = 2 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9 + 56 10 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4
− 45 5 + 12 6 (3.1181)
Substituting Equations (3.1179), (3.1180), and (3.1181) into Equation (3.1178), we have:
53 = 40
1
0
1810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8
− 5 9 + 10 + 2[ 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9 + 56 10
4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 12 +
24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 14 (3.1182)
Integrating Equation (3.1182) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
53 = 4810 5
5−
4500 6
6+
8310 7
7−
6300 8
8+
1680 9
92.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9
−5 10
10+
11
11 +
267.5 7
7 −270 8
8+
391.5 9
9 −245 10
10+
56 11
114.5 5
5 −30 6
6+
58.5 7
7 −45 8
8
+12 9
91
2
+ 242.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10+
9.25 11
11 −5 12
12+
13
131.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6+
7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1183)
Substituting accordingly gives:
53 = −4.4213 × 10−3 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 + 2.3310 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1184)
For 54 we have:
209
54 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 4 , (3.1185)
Where,4
54 = 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 ]
But 4 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
45
4 ∙ 4 = 810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6300 9 + 1680 10 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9
+ 10 (3.1186)4
54 ∙ 4 = 24 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 (3.1187)
24
52 2 4 = 2 67.5 8 − 270 9 + 391.5 10 − 245 11 + 56 12 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6
− 45 7 + 12 8 (3.1188)
Substituting Equations (3.1186), (3.1187), and (3.1188) into Equation (3.1185), we have:
54 = 40
1
0
1810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6300 9 + 1680 10 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8
− 5 9 + 10 + 2[ 67.5 8 − 270 9 + 391.5 10 − 245 11 + 56 12
4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 12 +
24 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 14 (3.1189)
Integrating Equation (3.1189) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
54 = 4810 7
7−
4500 8
8+
8310 9
9−
6300 10
10+
1680 11
112.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9
−5 10
10+
11
11+
267.5 9
9−
270 10
10+
391.5 11
11−
245 12
12+
56 13
134.5 5
5−
30 6
6+
58.5 7
7−
45 8
8
+12 9
91
2
210
+ 242.25 11
11 −7.5 12
12 +9.25 13
13 −5 14
14 +15
151.5 5
5 −2.5 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
3.1190
Substituting accordingly gives:
54 = −1.8965 × 10−3 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 + 3.8200 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1191)
For 55 we have:
55 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 5 , (3.1192)
Where,4
54 = 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 3− 15 + 12Y2 ]
But 5 = 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4
45
4 ∙ 5 = 810 8 − 4500 9 + 8310 10 − 6300 11 + 1680 12 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6
− 5 7 + 8 (3.1193)4
54 ∙ 5 = 24 2.25 12 − 7.5 13 + 9.25 14 − 5 15 + 16 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1194)
24
52 2 5 = 2 67.5 10 − 270 11 + 391.5 12 − 245 13 + 56 14 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4
− 45 5 + 12 6 (3.1195)
Substituting Equations (3.1193), (3.1194), and (3.1195) into Equation (3.1192), we have:
55 = 40
1
0
1810 8 − 4500 9 + 8310 10 − 6300 11 + 1680 12 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6
− 5 7 + 8 + 2[ 67.5 10 − 270 11 + 391.5 12 − 245 13 + 56 14
4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 ] 12 + 24 2.25 12 − 7.5 13 + 9.25 14 − 5 15 +
16 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 14 (3.1196)
Integrating Equation (3.1196) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
55 = 4810 9
9 −4500 10
10 +8310 11
11 −6300 12
12 +1680 13
132.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6 +9.25 7
7
−5 8
8 +9
9 +
211
267.5 11
11 −270 12
12+
391.5 13
13 −245 14
14+
56 15
154.5 3
3 −30 4
4+
58.5 5
5 −45 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 242.25 13
13 −7.5 14
14+
9.25 15
15 −5 16
16+
17
171.5 3
3 −2.5 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1197)
Substituting accordingly gives:
55 = −2.3726 × 10−3 + 2.5574 × 10−3 12 + 6.3510 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1198)
For 56 we have:
56 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 6 , (3.1199)
Where,4
54 = 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 ]
But 6 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
45
4 ∙ 6 = 810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10
− 5 11 + 12 (3.1200)4
54 ∙ 6 = 24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 (3.1201)
24
52 2 6 = 2 67.5 6 − 270X7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9 + 56 10 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8
− 45 9 + 12 10 (3.1202)
Substituting Equations (3.1200), (3.1201), and (3.1202) into Equation (3.1199) we have:
56 = 40
1
0
1810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10
− 5 11 + 12 + 2[ 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9 + 56 10
4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 ]1
2 +
24 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 14 (3.1203)
Integrating Equation (3.1203) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
212
56 = 4810 5
5 −4500 6
6+
8310 7
7 −6300 8
8+
1680 9
92.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10+
9.25 11
11
−5 12
12 +13
13 +
267.5 7
7 −270 8
8 +391.5 9
9 −245 10
10 +56 11
114.5 7
7 −30 8
8 +58.5 9
9 −45 10
10
+12 11
111
2
+ 242.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
131.5 7
7 −2.5 8
8 +9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1204)
Substituting accordingly gives:
56 = −1.9703 × 10−3 + 5.2707 × 10−4 12 + 3.6075 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1205)
For the external load however, we have:
5 = 5 ,
=0
1
0
11.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 (3.1206)
Integrating Equation (3.1206) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=1.5 7
7−
2. 5 8
8+
9
91.5 3
3−
2.5 4
4 +5
50,0
1,1
5 = 9.6726 × 10−4 (3.1207)
Hence,
5,1 1+ 5,2 2 + 5,3 3 + 5,4 4+ 5,5 5 + 5,6 6 = 9.6726 × 10−4 4 (3.1208)
For the sixth term deflection parameters, we have:
61 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 1 , (3.1209)
Where,
6 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
46
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 (3.1210)
46
4 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4 (3.1211)
24
62 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ] (3.1212)
213
But 1 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
46
4 ∙ 1 = 24 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 (3.1213)
46
4 ∙ 1 = 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7
+ 1680 8 (3.1214)
24
62 2 1 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8
− 245 9 + 56 10 (3.1215)
Substituting Equations (3.1213), (3.1214), and (3.1215) into Equation (3.1209), we have:
61 = 40
1
0
124 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 ]
+2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9
+ 56 10 12 + [ 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8
810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 ] 14 (3.1216)
Integrating Equation (3.1216) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
61 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4 +5
52.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
13 +
24.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6 +12 7
767.5 7
7 −270 8
8 +391.5 9
9 −245 10
10
+56 11
111
2
+2.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7 −5 8
8+
9
9810 5
5 −4500 6
6+
8310 7
7 −6300 8
8
+1680 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1217)
Substituting accordingly gives:
61 = 2.0979 × 10−3 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 − 1.2746 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1218)
For 62 we have:
62 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 2 , (3.1219)
Where,
214
46
4 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4
24
62 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]
But 2 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
46
4 ∙ 2 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 (3.1220)
46
4 ∙ 2 = 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7
+ 16800 8 (3.1221)
24
62 2 2 = 2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8
− 245 9 + 56 10 (3.1222)
Substituting Equations (3.1220), (3.1221), and (3.1222) into Equation (3.1219), we have:
62 = 40
1
0
124 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 ]
+2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9
+ 56 10 12 + 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10
810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 16800 8 14 (3.1223)
Integrating Equation (3.1223) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
62 = 4 241.5 5
5−
2. 5 6
6+
7
72.25 9
9−
7.5 10
10+
9.25 11
11−
5 12
12+
13
13+
24.5 5
5 −30 6
6 +58.5 7
7 −45 8
8 +12 9
967.5 7
7 −270 8
8 +391.5 9
9 −245 10
10
+56 11
111
2
+2.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9−
5 10
10+
11
11810 5
5−
4500 6
6+
8310 7
7−
63000 8
8
+1680 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1224)
Substituting accordingly gives:
215
62 = 7.3260 × 10−4 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 − 4.4213 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1225)
For 63 we have:
63 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 3 , (3.1226 )
Where,4
64 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4
24
62 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]
But 3 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
46
4 ∙ 3 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 (3.1227)
46
4 ∙ 3 = 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6300 9
+ 1680 10 (3.1228)
24
62 2 3 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 67.5 8 − 270 + 391.5 10
− 245 11 + 56 12 (3.1229)
Substituting Equations (3.1227), (3.1228), and (3.1229) into Equation (3.1226), we have:
63 = 40
1
0
124 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14
+[2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 67.5 8 − 270 + 391.5 10 − 245 11
+ 56 12 12 + [ 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8
810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6300 9 + 1680 10 ]1
4 (3.1230)
Integrating Equation (3.1230) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
63 = 4 241.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4 +5
52.25 11
11 −7.5 12
12 +9.25 13
13 −5 14
14 +15
15 +
24.5 3
3−
30 4
4 +58.5 5
5−
45 6
6+
12 7
767.5 9
9−
270 10
10+
391.5 11
11−
245 12
12
+56 13
131
2
216
+2.25 5
5 −7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7 −5 8
8+
9
9810 7
7 −4500 8
8+
8310 9
9 −6300 10
10
+1680 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1231)
Substituting accordingly gives:
63 = 1.0939 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 − 5.4671 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1232)
For 64 we have:
64 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 4 , (3.1233 )
Where,4
64 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4
24
62 2 = 2 3− 15 + 12 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]
But 4 = 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
46
4 ∙ 4 = 24 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14 (3.1234)
46
4 ∙ 4 = 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10 810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6310 9
+ 1680 10 (3.1235)
24
62 2 2 = 2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 67.5 8 − 270 9 + 391.5 10
− 245 11 + 56 12 (3.1236)
Substituting Equations (3.1234), (3.1235), and (3.1236) into Equation (3.1233), we have:
64 = 40
1
0
124 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 2.25 10 − 7.5 11 + 9.25 12 − 5 13 + 14
+2 4.5 4 − 30 5 + 58.5 6 − 45 7 + 12 8 67.5 8 − 270 9 + 391.5 10 − 245 11
+ 56 12 12 + [ 2.25 6 − 7.5 7 + 9.25 8 − 5 9 + 10
810 6 − 4500 7 + 8310 8 − 6310 9 + 1680 10 ]1
4 (3.1237)
Integrating Equation (3.1237) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
64 = 4 241.5 5
5 −2. 5 6
6 +7
72.25 11
11 −7.5 12
12 +9.25 13
13 −5 14
14 +15
15 +
217
24.5 5
5 −30 6
6+
58.5 7
7 −45 8
8+
12 9
967.5 9
9 −270 10
10+
391.5 11
11 −245 12
12
+56 13
131
2
+2.25 7
7−
7.5 8
8+
9.25 9
9−
5 10
10+
11
11810 7
7−
4500 8
8+
8310 9
9−
6310 10
10
+1680 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1238)
Substituting accordingly gives:
64 = 3.8200 × 10−4 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 − 4.5119 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1239)
For 65 we have:
65 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
∂ 4
14 5 , (3.1240 )
Where,4
64 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4
24
62 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]
But 5 = 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4
46
4 ∙ 5 = 24 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 (3.1241)
46
4 ∙ 5 = 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12 810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7
+ 1680 8 (3.1242)
24
62 2 5 = 2 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8
− 245 9 + 56 10 (3.1243)
Substituting Equations (3.1241), (3.1242), and (3.1243) into Equation (3.1240), we have:
65 = 40
1
0
124 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12
+2 4.5 6 − 30 7 + 58.5 8 − 45 9 + 12 10 67.5 6 − 270 7 + 391.5 8 − 245 9
+ 56 10 12 + [ 2.25 8 − 7.5 9 + 9.25 10 − 5 11 + 12
218
810 4 − 4500 5 + 8310 6 − 6300 7 + 1680 8 ]1
4 (3.1244)
Integrating Equation (3.1244) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
65 = 4 241.5 7
7−
2. 5 8
8+
9
92.25 9
9−
7.5 10
10+
9.25 11
11−
5 12
12+
13
13+
24.5 7
7−
30 8
8+
58.5 9
9−
45 10
10+
12 11
1167.5 7
7−
270 8
8+
391.5 9
9−
245 10
10
+56 11
111
2
+2.25 9
9 −7.5 10
10 +9.25 11
11 −5 12
12 +13
13810 5
5 −4500 6
6 +8310 7
7 −6300 8
8
+1680 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1245)
Substituting accordingly gives:
65 = 3.6075 × 10−4 + 5.2707 × 10−4 12 − 1.9703 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1246)
For 66 we have:
66 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 6 , (3.1247 )
Where,4
64 = 24 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 540 2 − 2100 3 + 1680 4
24
62 2 = 2 3 − 15 + 12 2 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]
But 6 = 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
46
4 ∙ 6 = 24 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 12 − 7.5 13 + 9.25 14 − 5 15 + 16 (3.1248)
46
4 ∙ 6 = 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8 810 8 − 4500 9 + 8310 10 − 6300 11
+ 1680 12 (3.1249)
24
62 2 6 = 2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 67.5 10 − 270 11 + 391.5 12
− 245 13 + 56 14 (3.1250)
Substituting Equations (3.1248), (3.1249), and (3.1250) into Equation (3.1247), we have:
219
66 = 40
1
0
124 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2.25 12 − 7.5 13 + 9.25 14 − 5 15 + 16 +
2 4.5 2 − 30 3 + 58.5 4 − 45 5 + 12 6 67.5 10 − 270 11 + 391.5 12 − 245 13
+ 56 14 12 + [ 2.25 4 − 7.5 5 + 9.25 6 − 5 7 + 8
810 8 − 4500 9 + 8310 10 − 6300 11 + 1680 12 ] +1
4 (3.1251)
Integrating Equation (3.1251) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
66 = 4 241.5 3
3−
2. 5 4
4+
5
52.25 13
13−
7.5 14
14+
9.25 15
15−
5 16
16+
17
17+
24.5 3
3 −30 4
4 +58.5 5
5 −45 6
6 +12 7
767.5 11
11 −270 12
12 +391.5 13
13 −245 14
14
+56 15
151
2
+2.25 5
5−
7.5 6
6+
9.25 7
7−
5 8
8+
9
9810 9
9−
4500 10
10+
8310 11
11−
6300 12
12
+1680 13
131
40,0
1,1
(3.1252)
Substituting accordingly gives:
66 = 6.3510 × 10−4 + 2.5574 × 10−3 12 − 2.3726 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1253)
For the external load however, we have:
6 = 6 ,
=0
1
0
11.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 (3.1254)
Integrating Equation (3.1254) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=1.5 3
3 −2. 5 4
4+
5
51.5 7
7 −2.5 8
8+
9
90,0
1,1
6 = 9.6726 × 10−4 (3.1255)
Hence,
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4+ 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 9.6726 × 10−4 4 (3.1256)
Representing Equations (3.1015), (3.1063), (3.1112), (3.1160), (3.1208) and (3.1256) in matrix
form, we have:
220
1,1 1+ 1,2 2 + 1,3 3 + 1,4 4+ 1,5 5 + 1,6 6 = 5.36250 × 10−3 4
2,1 1+ 2,2 2 + 2,3 3 + 2,4 4+ 2,5 5 + 2,6 6 = 1.9643 × 10−3 4
3,1 1+ 3,2 2 + 3,3 3 + 3,4 4+ 3,5 5 + 3,6 6 = 1.9643 × 10−3 4
4,1 1+ 4,2 2 + 4,3 3 + 4,4 4+ 4,5 5 + 4,6 6 = 6.8594 × 10−4 4
5,1 1+ 5,2 2 + 5,3 3 + 5,4 4+ 5,5 5 + 5,6 6 = 9.6726 × 10−4 4
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4+ 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 9.6726 × 10−4 4 (3.1257)
The values are calculated as follows:
First Approximation
1 = 1
11
4
1 = 5.36250×10−3
11
4 (3.1258)
Second Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,32,1 2,2 2,3
3,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=1,1 1,2 1,32,1 2,2 2,3
3,1 3,2 3,3
−1 5.36250 × 10−3
1.9643 × 10−3
1.9643 × 10−3
4
(3.1259)
Truncated Third Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,44,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
1
2
3
4
=1
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,44,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−1 5.36250 × 10−3
1.9643 × 10−3
1.9643 × 10−3
6.8594 × 10−4
4
(3.1260)
Third Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,62,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,6
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,65,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,6
6,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
221
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
−1 5.36250 × 10−3
1.9643 × 10−3
1.9643 × 10−3
6.8594 × 10−4
9.6726 × 10−4
9.6726 × 10−4
4 (3.1261)
Where,
Equations (3.1258), (3.1259), (3.1260) and (3.1261) are the Garlekin energy solutions for multi-
term CCSS thin rectangular isotropic plate problems. The matrix, , is the stiffness matrix of the
plate; , is obtained at specific aspect ratios of the plate.
3.3.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
Figure 3.10 shows a thin rectangular plate subjected to uniformly distributed load. The plate is
clamped on two opposite edges and simply supported on the other two opposite edges.
0
Figure 3.10: CSCS Plate under uniformly distributed load.
The six term deflection functional for CSCS plate is given in Equation (3.85) as:
, = 1 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 23 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
3 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 +
55 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
Applying Equation (2.91) in the Galerkin method given in Equation (2.62), we have:
11 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 1 , (3.1262)
Where,
1 = − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4
41
4 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1263)
a
bY
X
222
41
4 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1264)
24
12 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 ] (3.1265)
41
4 ∙ 1 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.1266)
41
4 ∙ 1 = 24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1267)
24
12 2 1 = 2[ −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.1268)
Substituting Equations (3.1266), (3.1267), and (3.1268) into Equation (3.1262), we have:
11 = 4 01
01 24 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8∫∫ +
2[ −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.1269)
Integrating Equation (3.1269) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
11 = 4 242
2 −2 4
4 +5
5
5
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
2 −12 3
3+
12 4
4+
24 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
72 3
3−
16 4
4+
38 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
71
2 +
243
3 −4 5
5+
2 6
6+
4 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
9
3
3 −2 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1270)
Substituting accordingly gives:
11 = 7.6190 × 10−3 + 1.8503 × 10−2 12 + 3.9365 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1271)
For 12 we have:
12 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 2 , ( 3.1272)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 −12 + 12 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
223
41
4 ∙ 2 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.1273)
41
4 ∙ 2 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + Y (3.1274)
24
12 2 2 = 2 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.1275)
Substituting Equations (3.1273), (3.1274), and (3.1275) into Equation (3.1272), we have:
12 = 4 01
01 24 3 − 2 5 + X 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.1276)
Integrating Equation (3.1276) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
12 = 4 244
4 −2 6
6+
7
7
5
5−
4 6
6+
6 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9+
2 −12 5
5+
12 6
6+
24 7
7 −36 8
8+
12 9
92 3
3 −16 4
4+
38 5
5 −36 6
6+
12 7
71
2 +
245
5−
4 7
7+
2 8
8+
4 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
3
3−
2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1277)
Substituting accordingly gives:
12 = 2.2676 × 10−3 + 5.2608 × 10−3 12 + 1.1140 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1278)
For 13 we have:
13 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 3 , (3.1279)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 −12 + 12 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 3 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.1280)
41
4 ∙ 3 = 24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1281)
24
12 2 3 = 2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.1282)
224
Substituting Equations (3.1280), (3.1281), and (3.1282) into Equation (3.1279), we have:
13 = 4 01
01 24 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ]1
2
+24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − 2 5 + 6 14 (3.1283)
Integrating Equation (3.1283) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
13 = 4 242
2 −2 4
4+
5
5
7
7 −4 8
8+
6 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
11 +
2 −12 3
3 +12 4
4 +24 5
5 −36 6
6 +12 7
72 5
5 −16 6
6 +38 7
7 −36 8
8 +12 9
91
2 +
243
3 −4 5
5+
2 6
6+
4 7
7 −4 8
8+
9
9
5
5 −2 6
6+
7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1284)
Substituting accordingly gives:
13 = 2.0779 × 10−3 + 4.6259 × 10−3 12 + 1.1247 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1285)
For 14 we have:
14 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 4 , (3.1286)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 −12 + 12 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.1287)
41
4 ∙ 4 = 24[ 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 ] (3.1288)
24
12 2 4 = 2 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.1289)
Substituting Equations (3.1287), (3.1288), and (3.1289) into Equation (3.1286), we have:
14 = 4 01
01 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ]1
2
+24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 14 (3.1290)
225
Integrating Equation (3.1290) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
14 = 4 244
4 −2 6
6 +7
7
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
2 −12 5
5+
12 6
6+
24 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
92 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
91
2 +
245
5 −4 7
7 +2 8
8 +4 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1291)
Substituting accordingly gives:
14 = 6.1843 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1292)
For 15 we have:
15 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 5 , (3.1293)
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 −12 + 12 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 5 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.1294)
41
4 ∙ 5 = 24[ 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 ] (3.1295)
24
12 2 5 = 2 −12 6 + 12 7 + 24 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.1296)
Substituting Equation (3.1294), (3.1295), and (3.1296) into Equation (3.1293), we have:
15 = 4 01
01 24 5 − 2 7 + 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 −12 6 + 12 7 + 24 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ]1
2
+ 24[ 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3
+ 4 ]1
4 (3.1297)
Integrating Equation (3.1297) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
15 = 4 246
6 −2 8
8 +9
9
5
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
226
2 −12 7
7+
12 8
8+
24 9
9 −36 10
10+
12 11
112 3
3 −16 4
4+
38 5
5 −36 6
6+
12 7
71
2 +
247
7−
4 9
9+
2 10
10+
4 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
3
3−
2 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1298)
Substituting accordingly gives:
15 = 1.0582 × 10−3 + 2.1604 × 10−3 12 + 4.5110 × 10−3 1
4 ( 3.1299)
For 16 we have:
16 = 4
41
4 + 24
12 2
12 +
41
41
4 6 , (3.1300 )
Where,4
14 = 24 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
41
4 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 24
12 2
= 2 −12 + 12 2 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
14 ∙ 5 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.1301)
41
4 ∙ 5 = 24[ 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 2 7 + 8 ] (3.1302)
24
12 2 5 = 2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9
+ 12 10 (3.1303)
Substituting Equations (3.1301), (3.1302), and (3.1303) into Equation (3.1300), we have:
16 = 4 01
01 24 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 ]1
2
+24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 2 7 + 8 14 (3.1304)
Integrating Equation (3.1304) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
16 = 4 242
2 −2 4
4 +5
5
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13 +
2 −12 3
3+
12 4
4 +24 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
72 7
7−
16 8
8+
38 9
9−
36 10
10+
12 11
111
2 +
243
3 −4 5
5 +2 6
6 +4 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9
7
7 −2 8
8 +9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1305)
Substituting accordingly gives:
227
16 = 7.4592 × 10−4 + 1.1214 × 10−3 12 + 4.6863 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1306)
For the external load however, we have:
1 = 1 ,
=0
1
0
1− 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1307)
Integrating Equation (3.1307) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=2
2 −2 4
4 +5
5
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
50,0
1,1
1 = 6.6667 × 10−3 (3.1308)
Hence,
1,1 1+ 1,2 2 + 1,3 3 + 1,4 4+ 1,5 5 + 1,6 6 = 6.6667 × 10−3 4 (3.1309)
For the second term deflection parameters, we have:
21 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 1 , (3.1310)
Where,
2 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4
42
4 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 −240 + 360 2 (3.1311)
42
4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1312)
24
22 2 = 2 6 − 40 3 + 30X4 2− 12 + 12 2 ] (3.1313)
42
4 ∙ 1 = 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7
+ 8 (3.1314)4
24 ∙ 1 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1315)
24
22 2 1 = 2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5+80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 24 5
+ 12 6 (3.1316)
Substituting Equations (3.1314), (3.1315), and (3.1316) into Equation (3.1310), we have:
21 = 40
1
0
1240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8
+2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5+80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 24 5 + 12 6 12
228
+ 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.1317)
Integrating Equation (3.1317) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
21 = 4 240 −3
3 +1.5 4
4 +2 5
5 −4 6
6 +1.5 7
7
5
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
26 3
3−
52 5
5+
36 6
6+
80 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
92 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 245
5−
4 7
7+
2 8
8+
4 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
3
3−
2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1318)
Substituting accordingly gives:
21 = −4.0816 × 10−3 + 5.2608 × 10−3 12 + 1.1140 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1319)
For 22 we have:
22 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 2 , (3.1320 )
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 −240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 24
22 2
= 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
24 ∙ 2 = 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6 − 4 7 + 1.5 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 (3.1321)
42
4 ∙ 2 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 ( 3.1322)
24
22 2 2 = 2 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.1323)
Substituting Equations (3.1321), (3.1322), and (3.1323) into Equation (3.1320), we have:
22 = 4 01
01 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6 − 4 7 + 1.5 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 +∫∫
2 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 +12 6 ] 1
2 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 14 (3.1324)
Integrating Equation (3.1324) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
229
22 = 4 240 −5
5 +1.5 6
6 +2 7
7 −4 8
8 +1.5 9
95
5 −4 6
6 +6 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
9 +
26 5
5 −52 7
7 +36 8
8 +80 9
9 −100 10
10 +30 11
112 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6
+12 7
71
2 +
247
7 −4 9
9 +2 10
10 +4 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1325)
Substituting accordingly gives:
22 = 9.0703 × 10−4 + 4.2823 × 10−3 12 + 4.5110 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1326)
For 23 we have:
23 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 3 , (3.1327)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 −240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 24
22 2
= 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
24 ∙ 3 = 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.1328)
42
4 ∙ 3 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1329)
24
22 2 3 = 2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.1330)
Substituting Equations (3.1328), (3.1329), and (3.1330) into Equation (3.1327), we have:
23 = 4 01
01 240 − 2 + 1.5X3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 +12 8 ] 1
2 + 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 2 5 + 6 14 (3.1331)
Integrating Equation (3.1331) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
23 = 4 240 −3
3 +1.5 4
4 +2 5
5 −4 6
6 +1.5 7
7
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
230
+26 3
3 −52 5
5+
36 6
6+
80 7
7 −100 8
8+
30 9
92 5
5 −16 6
6+
38 7
7 −36 8
8
+12 9
91
2
+ 245
5 −4 7
7 +2 8
8 +4 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1332)
Substituting accordingly gives:
23 = −1.1132 × 10−3 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1333)
For 24 we have:
24 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 4 , (3.1334)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 −240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 24
22 2
= 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
24 ∙ 4 = 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6 − 4 7 + 1.5 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9
+ 10 (3.1335)4
24 ∙ 4 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1336)
24
22 2 4 = 2 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.1337)
Substituting Equations (3.1335), (3.1336) and (3.1337) into Equation (3.1334), we have:
24 = 4 01
01 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6 − 4 7 + 1.5 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 +12 8 ] 1
2 + [24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 ] 14 (3.1338)
Integrating Equation (3.1338) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
24 = 4 240 −5
5+
1.5 6
6+
2 7
7 −4 8
8+
1.5 9
9
7
7 −4 8
8+
6 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
11
+26 5
5 −52 7
7 +36 8
8 +80 9
9 −100 10
10 +30 11
112 5
5 −16 6
6 +38 7
7 −36 8
8
+12 9
91
2
231
+ 247
7 −4 9
9 +2 10
10 +4 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1339)
Substituting accordingly gives:
24 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 1.0706 × 10−3 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1340)
For 25 we have:
25 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 5 , (3.1341)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 −240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 24
22 2
= 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
24 ∙ 5 = 240 − 6 + 1.5 7 + 2 8 − 4 9 + 1.5 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7
+ 8 (3.1342)4
24 ∙ 5 = 24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1343)
24
22 2 5 = 2 6 6 − 52 8 + 36 9 + 80 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4
− 36 5 + 12 6 (3.1344)
Substituting Equations (3.1342), (3.1343), and (3.1344) into Equation (3.1341), we have:
25 = 4 01
01 240 − 6 + 1.5 7 + 2 8 − 4 9 + 1.5 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8 ]∫∫ +
2 6 6 − 52 8 + 36 9 + 80 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 +12 6 ] 1
2 + [24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 ] 14
(3.1345)
Integrating Equation (3.1345) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
25 = 4 240 −7
7+
1.5 8
8+
2 9
9−
4 10
10+
1.5 11
11
5
5−
4 6
6+
6 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9
+26 7
7 −52 9
9+
36 10
10+
80 11
11 −100 12
12+
30 13
132 3
3 −16 4
4+
38 5
5 −36 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 249
9 −4 11
11+
2 12
12+
4 13
13 −4 14
14+
15
15
3
3 −2 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1346)
Substituting accordingly gives:
232
25 = 1.2300 × 10−3 + 2.8019 × 10−3 12 + 2.2289 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1347)
For 26 we have:
26 = 4
42
4 + 24
22 2
12 +
42
41
4 6 , (3.1348)
Where,4
24 = 2 − 2 3 + 4 −240 + 360 2 ;
42
4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 24
22 2
= 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]4
24 ∙ 6 = 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11
+ 12 (3.1349)4
24 ∙ 6 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1350)
24
22 2 6 = 2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9
+ 12 10 (3.1351)
Substituting Equations (3.1349), (3.1350), and (3.1351) into Equation (3.1348), we have:
26 = 4 01
01 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 +12 10 ] 1
2 + [24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 6 − 2 7 + 8 ] 14
(3.1352)
Integrating Equation (3.1352) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
26 = 4 240 −3
3+
1.5 4
4+
2 5
5 −4 6
6+
1.5 7
7
9
9 −4 10
10+
6 11
11 −4 12
12+
13
13
+26 3
3 −52 5
5 +36 6
6 +80 7
7 −100 8
8 +30 9
92 7
7 −16 8
8 +38 9
9 −36 10
10
+12 11
111
2
+ 245
5 −4 7
7 +2 8
8 +4 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
7
7 −2 8
8 +9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1353)
Substituting accordingly gives:
26 = −3.9960 × 10−4 + 3.1883 × 10−4 12 + 1.3262 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1354)
For the external load however, we have:
233
2 = 2 ,
=0
1
0
13 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1355)
Integrating Equation (3.1355) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=4
4 −2 6
6 +7
7
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
50,0
1,1
2 = 1.9841 × 10−3 (3.1356)
Hence,
2,1 1+ 2,2 2 + 2,3 3 + a2,4 4+ 2,5 5 + 2,6 6 = 1.9841 × 10−3 4 (3.1357)
For the third term deflection parameters, we have:
31 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 1 , (3.1358)
Where,
3 = − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
43
4 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1359)
43
4 = − 2 3 + 4 24− 240 + 360 2 (3.1360)
24
32 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ] (3.1361)
43
4 ∙ 1 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.1362)
43
4 ∙ w1 = 24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5
+ 15 6 (3.1363)
24
32 2 1 = 2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.1364)
Substituting Equations (3.1362), (3.1363), and (3.1364) into Equation (3.1358), we have:
31 = 40
1
0
124 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10
+2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12
+ 24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 14
(3.1365)
234
Integrating Equation (3.1365) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
31 = 4 242
2 −2 4
4 +5
5
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5−
64 6
6+
122 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
9−
12 3
3+
12 4
4 +24 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
71
2
+ 243
3−
4 5
5+
2 6
6+
4 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9
3
3−
12 4
4+
36 5
5−
40 6
6+
15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1366)
Substituting accordingly gives:
31 = 2.0779 × 10−3 + 4.6259 × 10−3 12 + 1.1247 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1367)
For 32 we have:
32 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 2 , (3.1368)
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 2 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.1369)
43
4 ∙ 2 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5
+ 15 6 (3.1370)
24
22 2 2 = 2 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.1371)
Substituting Equations (3.1369), (3.1370), and (3.1371) into Equation (3.1368), we have:
32 = 4 01
01 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 +∫∫ [2 −12 4 + 12 5 +
24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 ] 12 + 24 4 − 4 6 +
2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 14 (3.1372)
Integrating Equation (3.1372) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
32 = 4 244
4 −2 6
6 +7
77
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
235
212 5
5 −64 6
6+
122 7
7 −100 8
8+
30 9
9 −12 5
5+
12 6
6+
24 7
7 −36 8
8+
12 9
91
2
+ 245
5−
4 7
7+
2 8
8+
4 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
3
3−
12 4
4+
36 5
5−
40 6
6
+15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1373)
Substituting accordingly gives:
32 = 6.1843 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1374)
For 33 we have:
33 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
∂43
41
4 3 , (3.1375)
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 3 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.1376)
43
4 ∙ 3 = 24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7
+ 15 8 (3.1377)
24
32 2 3 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5
+ 12 6 (3.1378)
Substituting Equations (3.1376), (3.1377), and (3.1378) into Equation (3.1375), we have:
33 = 4 01
01 24 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + ]∫∫ + 2 12 6 − 64 7 +
122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 ] 12 + 24 2 − 4 4 +
2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 (3.1379)
Integrating Equation (3.1379) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
33 = 4 242
2 −2 4
4+
5
5
9
9 −4 10
10+
6 11
11 −4 12
12+
13
13
236
+212 7
7 −64 8
8+
122 9
9 −100 10
10+
30 11
11 −12 3
3+
12 4
4+
24 5
5 −36 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 243
3−
4 5
5+
2 6
6+
4 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9
5
5−
12 6
6+
36 7
7−
40 8
8
+15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1380)
Substituting accordingly gives:
33 = 7.4592 × 10−4 + 2.8035 × 10−3 12 + 1.1247 × 10−2 1
4 (3.1381)
For 34 we have:
34 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 4 , (3.1382 )
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.1383)
43
4 ∙ 4 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7
+ 15 8 (3.1384)
24
32 2 4 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7
+ 12 8 (3.1385)
Substituting Equations (3.1383), (3.1384), and (3.1385) into Equation (3.1382), we have:
34 = 4 01
01 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ + 2 12 6 − 64 7 +
122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 ] 12 + 24 4 − 4 6 +
2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 + 15 8 (3.1386)
Integrating Equation (3.1386) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
34 = 4 244
4 −2 6
6+
7
7
9
9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
237
+212 7
7 −64 8
8+
122 9
9 −100 10
10+
30 11
11 −12 5
5+
12 6
6+
24 7
7 −36 8
8
+12 9
91
2
+ 245
5−
4 7
7+
2 8
8+
4 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
5
5−
12 6
6+
36 7
7−
40 8
8
+15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1387)
Substituting accordingly gives:
34 = 2.2200 × 10−4 + 7.9709 × 10−4 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1388)
For 35 we have:
35 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 5 , (3.1389 )
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 5 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 (3.1390)
43
4 ∙ 5 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5
+ 15 6 (3.1391)
24
32 2 5 = 2 −12 6 + 12 7 + 24 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7
+ 30 8 (3.1392)
Substituting Equations (3.1390), (3.1391), and (3.1392) into Equation (3.1389), we have:
35 = 4 01
01 24 5 − 2 7 + 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ + 2 −12 6 + 12 7 +
24 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 ] 12 + [24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 +
4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 + 15 6 ] 14 (3.1393)
Integrating Equation (3.1393) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
35 = 4 246
6−
2 8
8+
9
9
7
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
238
+2 −12 7
7+
12 8
8+
24 9
9 −36 10
10+
12 11
1112 5
5 −64 6
6+
122 7
7 −100 8
8
+30 9
91
2
+ 247
7−
4 9
9+
2 10
10+
4 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
3
3−
12 4
4+
36 5
5−
40 6
6
+15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1394)
Substituting accordingly gives:
35 = 2.8860 × 10−4 + 5.4009 × 10−4 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1395)
For 36 we have:
36 = 4
43
4 + 24
32 2
12 +
43
41
4 6 , (3.1396)
Where,4
34 = 24 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
43
4 = − 2 3 + 4 24 − 240 + 360 2
24
32 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
43
4 ∙ 6 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 (3.1397)
43
4 ∙ 6 = 24 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9
+ 15 10 (3.1398)
24
32 2 6 = 2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11
+ 30 12 (3.1399)
Substituting Equations (3.1397), (3.1398), and (3.1399) into Equation (3.1396), we have:
36 = 4 01
01 24 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 ]∫∫ + 2 −12 2 + 12 3 +
24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 ] 12 + 24 2 − 4 4 +
2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 + 15 10 14 (3.1400)
Integrating Equation (3.1400) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
36 = 4 242
2 −2 4
4 +5
5
11
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15
239
+2 −12 3
3+
12 4
4+
24 5
5 −36 6
6+
12 7
712 9
9 −64 10
10+
122 11
11 −100 12
12
+30 13
131
2
+ 243
3−
4 5
5+
2 6
6+
4 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9
7
7−
12 8
8+
36 9
9−
40 10
10
+15 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1401)
Substituting accordingly gives:
36 = 3.1968 × 10−4 + 1.3586 × 10−3 12 + 7.6685 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1402)
For the external load however, we have:
3 = 3 ,
=0
1
0
1− 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1403)
Integrating Equation (3.1403) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=2
2−
2 4
4 +5
5
5
5−
2 6
6+
7
70,0
1,1
3 = 1.9048 × 10−3 (3.1404)
Hence,
3,1 1+ 3,2 2 + 3,3 3 + 3,4 4+ 3,5 5 + 3,6 6 = 1.9048 × 10−3 4 (3.1405)
For the fourth term deflection parameters, we have:
41 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 1 , (3.1406)
Where,
4 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6
44
4 = −240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1407)
44
4 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 24 − 240 + 360 2 (3.1408)
24
42 2 = 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ] (3.1409)
44
4 ∙ 1 = 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9
+ 10 (3.1410)
240
44
4 ∙ 1 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5
+ 15 6 (3.1411)
24
42 2 1 = 2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6
− 100 7 + 30 8 (3.1412)
Substituting Equations (3.1410), (3.1411), and (3.1412) into Equation (3.1406), we have:
41 = 4 01
01 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4Y + 10 +∫∫
2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12
+[24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 +
15 6 14 (3.1413)
Integrating Equation (3.1413) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
41 = 4 240 −3
3 +1.5 4
4 +2 5
5 −4 6
6 +1.5 7
7
7
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5−
64 6
6+
122 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
96 3
3−
52 5
5+
36 6
6+
80 7
7−
100 8
8
+30 9
91
2
+ 245
5−
4 7
7+
2 8
8+
4 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11
3
3−
12 4
4+
36 5
5−
40 6
6+
15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1414)
Substituting accordingly gives:
41 = −1.1132 × 10−3 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1415)
For 42 we have:
42 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 2 , (3.1416)
Where,4
44 = −240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 ;
44
4 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 24− 240 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
241
44
4 ∙ 2 = 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6−4 7 + 1.5 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9
+ 10 (3.1417)4
44 ∙ 2 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5
+ 15 6 (3.1418)
24
42 2 2 = 2 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6
− 100 7 + 30 8 (3.1419)
Substituting Equations (3.1417), (3.1418), and (3.1419) into Equation (3.1416), we have:
42 = 4 01
01 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6−4 7 + 1.5 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 +∫∫
[2 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 +30 8 ] 1
2 + 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 +
15 6 14 (3.1420)
Integrating Equation (3.1420) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
42 = 4 240 −5
5 +1.5 6
6 +2 7
7 −4 8
8 +1.5 9
97
7 −4 8
8 +6 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11 +
212 5
5−
64 6
6+
122 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
96 5
5−
52 7
7+
36 8
8+
80 9
9−
100 10
10
+30 11
111
2
+ 247
7 −4 9
9 +2 10
10 +4 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
3
3 −12 4
4 +36 5
5 −40 6
6
+15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1421)
Substituting accordingly gives:
42 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 1.0706 × 10−3 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1422)
For 43 we have:
43 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 3 , (3.1423)
Where,4
44 = −240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
242
44
4 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 24− 240 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 3 = 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11
+ 12 (3.1424)4
44 ∙ 3 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7
+ 15 8 (3.1425)
24
42 2 3 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6
− 100 7 + 30 8 (3.1426)
Substituting Equations (3.1424), (3.1425), and (3.1426) into Equation (3.1423), we have:
43 = 4 01
01 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 +30 8 ] 1
2 + 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 +15 8 (3.1427)
Integrating Equation (3.1427) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
43 = 4 240 −3
3 +1.5 4
4 +2 5
5 −4 6
6 +1.5 7
7
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
+212 7
7 −64 8
8 +122R9
9 −100 10
10 +30 11
116 3
3 −52 5
5 +36 6
6 +80 7
7 −100 8
8
+30 9
91
2
+ 245
5 −4 7
7 +2 8
8 +4 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
11
5
5 −12 6
6 +36 7
7 −40 8
8
+15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1428)
Substituting accordingly gives:
43 = −3.9960 × 10−4 + 7.9709 × 10−4 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1429)
For 44 we have:
44 = 4
44
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 4 , (3.1430)
Where,
243
44
4 = −240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
44
4 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 24− 240 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 4 = 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6−4 7 + 1.5 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11
+ 12 (3.1431)4
44 ∙ 4 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7
+ 15 8 (3.1432)
24
42 2 4 = 2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8
− 100 9 + 30 10 (3.1433)
Substituting Equations (3.1431), (3.1432), and (3.1433) into Equation (3.1430), we have:
44 = 4 01
01 240 − 4 + 1.5 5 + 2 6−4 7 + 1.5 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 ]∫∫ +
2 12 6 − 64 7 + 122 8 − 100 9 + 30 10 6 4 − 52 6 + 36 7 + 80 8 − 100 9 +30 10 ] 1
2 + 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 12 5 + 36 6 − 40 7 +15 8 (3.1434)
Integrating Equation (3.1434) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
44 = 4 240 −5
5+
1.5 6
6+
2 7
7 −4 8
8+
1.5 9
9
9
9 −4 10
10+
6 11
11 −4 12
12+
13
13
+212 7
7 −64 8
8 +122 9
9 −100 10
10 +30 11
116 5
5 −52 7
7 +36 8
8 +80 9
9 −100 10
10
+30 11
111
2
+ 247
7 −4 9
9+
2 10
10+
4 11
11 −4 12
12+
13
13
5
5 −12 6
6+
36 7
7 −40 8
8
+15 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1435)
Substituting accordingly gives:
44 = 8.8800 × 10−5 + 6.4883 × 10−4 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1436)
For 45 we have:
244
45 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 5 , (3.1437 )
Where,4
44 = −240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
44
4 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 24− 240 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 5 = 240 − 6 + 1.5 7 + 2 8 − 4 9 + 1.5 10 6 − Y 7 + 6 8 − 4 9
+ 10 (3.1438)4
44 ∙ 5 = 24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5
+ 15 6 (3.1439)
24
42 2 5 = 2 6 6 − 52 8 + 36 9 + 80 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6
− 100 7 + 30 8 (3.1440)
Substituting Equations (3.1438), (3.1439), and (3.1440) into Equation (3.1437), we have:
45 = 4 01
01 240 − 6 + 1.5 7 + 2 8 − 4 9 + 1.5 10 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 10 ]∫∫ +
2 6 6 − 52 8 + 36 9 + 80 10 − 100 11 + 30 12 12 4 − 64 5 + 122 6 − 100 7 +30 8 ] 1
2 + 24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 12 3 + 36 4 − 40 5 +15 6 (3.1441)
Integrating Equation (3.1441) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
45 = 4 240 −7
7+
1.5 8
8+
2 9
9 −4 10
10+
1.5 11
11
7
7 −4 8
8+
6 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
11
+26 7
7 −52 9
9 +36 10
10 +80 11
11 −100 12
12 +30 13
1312 5
5 −64 6
6 +122 7
7 −100 8
8
+30 9
91
2
+ 249
9 −4 11
11+
2 12
12+
4 13
13 −4 14
14+
15
15
3
3 −12 4
4+
36 5
5 −40 6
6
+15 7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1442)
Substituting accordingly gives:
245
45 = 3.3545 × 10−4 + 7.0046 × 10−4 12 + 6.3682 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1443)
For 46 we have:
46 = 4
44
4 + 24
42 2
12 +
44
41
4 6 , (3.1444)
Where,4
44 = −240 + 360 2 4 − 2 5 + 6
44
4 = 3 − 2 5 + 6 24− 240 + 360 2
24
42 2 = 2 6 − 40 3 + 30 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 ]
44
4 ∙ 6 = 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5X6 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13
+ 14 (3.1445)4
44 ∙ 6 = 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9
+ 15 10 (3.1446)
24
42 2 6 = 2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10
− 100 11 + 30 12 (3.1447)
Substituting Equations (3.1445), (3.1446), and (3.1447) into Equation (3.1444), we have:
46 = 4 01
01 240 − 2 + 1.5 3 + 2 4 − 4 5 + 1.5 6 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 ]∫∫ +
2 6 2 − 52 4 + 36 5 + 80 6 − 100 7 + 30 8 12 8 − 64 9 + 122 10 − 100 11 +30 12 ] 1
2 + 24 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 6 − 12 7 + 36 8 − 40 9 +15 10 (3.1448)
Integrating Equation (3.1448) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
46 = 4 240 −3
3 +1.5 4
4 +2 5
5 −4 6
6 +1.5 7
7
11
11 −4 12
12 +6 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15
+26 3
3−
52 5
5+
36 6
6+
80 7
7−
100 8
8+
30 9
912 9
9−
64 10
10+
122 11
11−
100 12
12
+30 13
131
2
246
+ 245
5 −4 7
7+
2 8
8+
4 9
9 −4 10
10+
11
11
7
7 −12 8
8+
36 9
9 −40 10
10
+15 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1449)
Substituting accordingly gives:
46 = −1.7126 × 10−4 + 3.8628 × 10−4 12 + 2.1701 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1450)
For the external load however, we have:
4 = 4 ,
=0
1
0
13 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1451)
Integrating Equation (3.1451) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=4
4 −2 6
6+
7
7
5
5 −2 6
6+
7
70,0
1,1
4 = 5.6689 × 10−4 (3.1452)
Hence,
4,1C1+ 4,2 2 + 4,3 3 + 4,4 4+ 4,5 5 + 4,6 6 = 5.6689 × 10−4 4 (3.1453)
For the fifth term deflection parameters, we have:
51 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 1 , (3.1454)
Where,
5 = 5 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4
45
4 = 120 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1455)
45
4 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1456)
24
52 2 = 2 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ] (3.1457)
45
4 ∙ 1 = 120 2 − 16 4 + 15 5 + 28 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7
+ 8 (3.1458)4
54 ∙ 1 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1459)
247
24
52 2 1 = 2 20 4 − 144 6 + 76 7 + 168 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4
− 36 5 + 12 6 (3.1460)
Substituting Equations (3.1458), (3.1459), and (3.1460) into Equation (3.1454), we have:
51 = 4 01
01 120 2 − 16 4 + 15 5 + 28 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 + 8∫∫
+2 20 4 − 144 6 + 76 7 + 168 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 +
12 6 12 + 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 2 − 2 3 + 4 1
4 (3.1461)
Integrating Equation (3.1461) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
51 = 4 1203
3−
16 5
5+
15 6
6+
28 7
7−
42 8
8+
14 9
9
5
5−
4 6
6+
6 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9
+ 220 5
5 −124 7
7+
76 8
8+
168 9
9 −196 10
10+
56 11
112 3
3 −16 4
4+
38 5
5 −36 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 247
7−
4 9
9+
2 10
10+
4 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
3
3−
2 4
4+
5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1462)
Substituting accordingly gives:
51 = −1.1640 × 10−2 + 2.1604 × 10−3 12 + 4.5110 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1463)
For 52 we have:
52 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 2 , (3.1464 )
Where,4
54 = 120 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 2 = 120 4 − 16 6 + 15 7 + 28 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7
+ 8 (3.1465)4
54 ∙ 2 = 24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1466)
24
52 2 2 = 2 20 6 − 124 8 + 76 9 + 168 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4
− 36 5 + 12 6 (3.1467)
Substituting Equations (3.1465), (3.1466), and (3.1467) into Equation (3.1464), we have:
248
52 = 4 01
01 120 4 − 16 6 + 15 7 + 28 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 +∫∫
8 +2 20 6 − 124 8 + 76 9 + 168 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 +
12 6 12 + 24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 2 − 2 3 + 4 1
4 (3.1468)
Integrating Equation (3.1468) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
52 = 4 1205
5−
16 7
7+
15 8
8+
28 9
9−
42 10
10+
14 11
11
5
5−
4 6
6+
6 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
9+
220 7
7−
124 9
9+
76 10
10+
168 11
11−
196 12
12+
56 13
132 3
3−
16 4
4 +38 5
5−
36 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 249
9−
4 11
11+
2 12
12+
4 13
13−
4 14
14+
15
15
3
3−
2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1469)
Substituting accordingly gives:
52 = −5.1192 × 10−3 + 2.8019 × 10−3 12 + 2.2289 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1470)
For 53 we have:
53 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 3 , (3.1471)
Where,4w5
4 = 120 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;4
54 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 3 = 120 2 − 16 4 + 15 5 + 28 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9
+ 10 (3.1472)4
54 ∙ 3 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1473)
24
52 2 3 = 2 20 4 − 124 6 + 76 7 + 168 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6
− 36 7 + 12 8 (3.1474)
Substituting Equations (3.1472), (3.1473), and (3.1474) into Equation (3.1471), we have:
249
53 = 4 01
01 120 2 − 16 4 + 15 5 + 28 6 − 42 7 + 14 8 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 +∫∫
10 +2 20 4 − 124 6 + 76 7 + 168 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 +
12 8 12 + 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 4 − 2 5 + 6 1
4 (3.1475)
Integrating Equation (3.1475) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
53 = 4 1203
3−
16 5
5+
15 6
6+
28 7
7−
42 8
8+
14 9
9
7
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10+
11
11+
220 5
5−
124 7
7+
76 8
8+
168 9
9−
196 10
10+
56 11
112 5
5−
16 6
6+
38 7
7−
36 8
8
+12 9
91
2
+ 247
7−
4 9
9+
2 10
10+
4 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13
5
5−
2 6
6+
7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1476)
Substituting accordingly gives:
53 = −3.1746 × 10−3 + 5.4009 × 10−4 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1477)
For 54 we have:
54 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 4 , (3.1478)
Where,4
54 = 120 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2− 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 4 = 120 4 − 16 6 + 15 7 + 28 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9
+ 10 (3.1479)4
54 ∙ 4 = 24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 4 − 2 5 + 6 (3.1480)
24
52 2 4 = 2 20 6 − 124 8 + 76 9 + 168 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6
− 36 7 + 12 8 (3.1481)
Substituting Equations (3.1479), (3.1480), and (3.1481) into Equation (3.1478), we have:
250
54 = 4 01
01 120 4 − 16 6 + 15 7 + 28 8 − 42 9 + 14 10 6 − 4 7 + 6 8 − 4 9 +∫∫
10 +2 20 6 − 124 8 + 76 9 + 168 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 2 4 − 16 5 + 38 6 − 36 7 +
12 8 12 + 24 8 − 4 10 + 2 11 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 14 4 − 2 5 + 6 1
4 (3.1482
Integrating Equation (3.1482) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
54 = 4 1205
5−
16 7
7+
15 8
8+
28 9
9−
42 10
10+
14 11
11
7
7−
4 8
8+
6 9
9−
4 10
10
+11
11 +
220 7
7 −124 9
9+
76 10
10+
168 11
11 −196 12
12+
56 13
132 5
5 −16 6
6+
38 7
7 −36 8
8
+12 9
91
2
+ 249
9 −4 11
11 +2 12
12 +4 13
13 −4 14
14 +15
15
5
5 −2 6
6 +7
71
40,0
1,1
(3.1483)
Substituting accordingly gives:
54 = −1.3962 × 10−3 + 7.0046 × 10−4 12 + 6.3682 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1484)
For 55 we have:
55 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 5 , (3.1485)
Where,4
54 = 120 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 5 = 120 6 − 16 8 + 15 9 + 28 10 − 42 11 + 14 12 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7
+ 8 (3.1486)4
54 ∙ 5 = 24 10 − 4 12 + 2 13 + 4 14 − 4 15 + 16 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1487)
24
52 2 5 = 2 20 8 − 124 10 + 76 11 + 168 12 − 196 13 + 56 14 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4
− 36 5 + 12 6 (3.1488)
Substituting Equations (3.1486), (3.1487), and (3.1488) into Equation (3.1485), we have:
251
55 = 4 01
01 1120 6 − 16 8 + 15 9 + 28 10 − 42 11 + 14 12 4 − 4 5 + 6 6 − 4 7 +∫∫
8 +2 20 8 − 124 10 + 76 11 + 168 12 − 196 13 + 56 14 2 2 − 16 3 + 38 4 − 36 5 +
12 6 12 + 24 10 − 4 12 + 2 13 + 4 14 − 4 15 + 16 2 − 2 3 +
4 14 (3.1489)
Integrating Equation (3.1489) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
55 = 4 1207
7 −16 9
9+
15 10
10+
28 11
11 −42 12
12+
14 13
13
5
5 −4 6
6+
6 7
7 −4 8
8
+9
9 +
220 9
9 −124 11
11 +76 12
12 +168 13
13 −196 14
14 +56 15
152 3
3 −16 4
4 +38 5
5 −36 6
6
+12 7
71
2
+ 2411
11 −4 13
13 +2 14
14 +4 15
15 −4 16
16 +17
17
3
3 −2 4
4 +5
51
40,0
1,1
(3.1490)
Substituting accordingly gives:
55 = −2.3891 × 10−3 + 2.3147 × 10−3 12 + 1.2513 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1491)
For 56 we have:
56 = 4
45
4 + 24
52 2
12 +
45
41
4 6 , (3.1492)
Where,4
54 = 120 − 14 3 + 14 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 ;
45
4 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8
24
52 2 = 2 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2− 12 + 12 2 ]
45
4 ∙ 6 = 120 2 − 16 4 + 15 5 + X − 42 7 + 14 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11
+ 12 (3.1493)4
54 ∙ 6 = 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1494)
24
52 2 6 = 2 20 4 − 124 6 + 76 7 + 168 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8
− 36 9 + 12 10 (3.1495)
Substituting Equations (3.1493), (3.1494), and (3.1495) into Equation (3.1492), we have:
252
56 = 4 01
01 120 2 − 16 4 + 15 5 + X − 42 7 + 14 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12∫∫ +
2 20 4 − 124 6 + 76 7 + 168 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 2 6 − 16 7 + 38 8 − 36 9 +12 10 1
2 ++ 24 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 6 − 2 7 + 8 14 (3.1496)
Integrating Equation (3.1496) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
56 = 4 1203
3−
16 5
5+
15 6
6+
28 7
7−
42 8
8+
14 9
9
9
9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12
+13
13 +
220 5
5 −124 7
7+
76 8
8+
168 9
9 −196 10
10+
56 11
112 7
7 −16 8
8+
38 9
9 −36 10
10
+12 11
111
2
+ 247
7 −4 9
9 +2 10
10 +4 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13
7
7 −2 8
8 +9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1497)
Substituting accordingly gives:
56 = −1.1396 × 10−3 + 1.3093 × 10−4 12 + 5.3703 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1498)
For the external load however, we have:
5 = 5 ,
=0
1
0
15 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 (3.1499)
Integrating Equation (3.1499) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=6
6−
2 8
8+
9
9
3
3−
2 4
4+
5
50,0
1,1
5 = 9.2593 × 10−4 (3.1500)
Hence,
5,1 1+ 5,2 2 + 5,3 3 + 5,4 4+ 5,5 5 + 5,6 6 = 9.2593 × 10−4 4 (3.1501)
For the sixth term deflection parameters, we have:
61 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 1 , (3.1502)
253
Where,
6 = − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
46
4 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1503)
46
4 = 240 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4 (3.1504)
24
62 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ] (3.1505)
46
4 ∙ 1 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.1506)
46
4 ∙ 1 = 240 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 (3.1507)
24
62 2 1 = 2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 6
+ 56 10 (3.1508)
Substituting Equations (3.1506), (3.1507), and (3.1508) into Equation (3.1502), we have:
61 = 4 01
01 24 − 2 3 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12∫∫ +2 −12 2 + 12 3 +
24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 6 + 56 10 12 + 240 2 − 4 4 +
2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7 + 7 8 14 (3.1509)
Integrating Equation (3.1509) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
61 = 4 242
2−
2 4
4 +5
5Y9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13+
2 −12 3
3+
12 4
4+
24 5
5−
36 6
6+
12 7
730 7
7−
144 8
8+
254 9
9−
196 10
10
+56 11
111
2
+ 2403
3 −4 5
5 +2 6
6 +4 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
91.5 5
5 −10 6
6 +22.5 7
7 −21 8
8
+7 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1510)
Substituting accordingly gives:
61 = 7.4592 × 10−4 + 1.1214 × 10−3 12 + 4.6863 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1511)
For 62 we have:
254
62 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 2 , (3.1512)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 2 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.1513)
46
4 ∙ 2 = 240 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 (3.1514)
24
62 2 2 = 2 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 6
+ 56 10 (3.1515)
Substituting Equations (3.1513), (3.1514), and (3.1515) into Equation (3.1512), we have:
62 = 4 01
01 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12∫∫ +2 −12 4 + 12 5 +
24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 6 + 56 10 12 + 240 4 − 4 6 +
2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7 + 7 8 14 (3.1516)
Integrating Equation (3.1516) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
62 = 4 244
4 −2 6
6 +7
7
9
9 −4 10
10 +6 11
11 −4 12
12 +13
13 +
2 −12 5
5+
12 6
6+
24 7
7−
36 8
8+
12 9
930 7
7−
144 8
8+
254 9
9−
196 10
10
+56 11
111
2
+ 2405
5 −4 7
7 +2 8
8 +4 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
111.5 5
5 −10 6
6 +22.5 7
7 −21 8
8
+7 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1517)
Substituting accordingly gives:
62 = 2.2200 × 10−4 + 3.1883 × 10−4 12 + 1.3262 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1518)
For 63 we have:
255
63 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 3 , (3.1519)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 3 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 (3.1520)
46
4 ∙ 3 = 240 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9
+ 7 10 (3.1521)
24
62 2 3 = 2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11
+ 56 12 (3.1522)
Substituting Equations (3.1520), (3.1521), and (3.1522) into Equation (3.1519), we have:
63 = 4 01
01 24 − 2 3 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14∫∫ +2 −12 2 + 12 3 +
24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 12 + 240 2 − 4 4 +
2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9 + 7 10 14 (3.1523)
Integrating Equation (3.1523) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
63 = 4 242
2−
2 4
4 +5
5
11
11−
4 12
12+
6 13
13−
4 14
14+
15
15+
2 −12 3
3+
12 4
4+
24 5
5 −36 6
6+
12 7
730 9
9 −144 10
10+
254 11
11 −196 12
12
+56 13
131
2
+ 2403
3 −4 5
5 +2 6
6 +4 7
7 −4 8
8 +9
91.5 7
7 −10 8
8 +22.5 9
9 −21 10
10
+7 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1524)
Substituting accordingly gives:
63 = 3.1968 × 10−4 + 1.3586 × 10−3 12 + 7.6685 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1525)
For 64 we have:
256
64 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 4 , (3.1526)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 4 = 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14 (3.1527)
46
4 ∙ 4 = 240 4 − 4 6 + 2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9
+ 7 10 (3.1528)
24
62 2 4 = 2 −12 4 + 12 5 + 24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11
+ 56 12 (3.1529)
Substituting Equations (3.1527), (3.1528), and (3.1529) into Equation (3.1526), we have:
64 = 4 01
01 24 3 − 2 5 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 6 12 − 4 13 + 14∫∫ +2 −12 4 + 12 5 +
24 6 − 36 7 + 12 8 30 8 − 144 9 + 254 10 − 196 11 + 56 12 12 + 240 4 − 4 6 +
2 7 + 4 8 − 4 9 + 10 1.5 6 − 10 7 + 22.5 8 − 21 9 + 7 10 14 (3.1530)
Integrating Equation (3.1530) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
64 = 4 244
4 −2 6
6+
7
7
11
11−
4 12
12+
6 13
13−
4 14
14+
15
15+
2 −12 5
5+
12 6
6+
24 7
7 −36 8
8+
12 9
930 9
9 −144 10
10+
254 11
11 −196 12
12
+56 13
131
2
+ 2405
5 −4 7
7 +2 8
8 +4 9
9 −4 10
10 +11
111.5 7
7 −10 8
8 +22.5 9
9 −21 10
10
+7 11
111
40,0
1,1
(3.1531)
Substituting accordingly gives:
64 = 9.5143 × 10−5 + 3.8628 × 10−4 12 + 2.1701 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1532)
For 65 we have:
257
65 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 5 , (3.1533)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 5 = 24 5 − 2 7 + 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12 (3.1534)
46
4 ∙ 5 = 240 6 − 4 8 + 2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7
+ 7 8 (3.1535)
24
62 2 5 = 2 −12 6 + 12 7 + 24 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9
+ 56 10 (3.1536)
Substituting Equations (3.1534), (3.1535), and (3.1536) into Equation (3.1533), we have:
65 = 4 01
01 [ 24 5 − 2 7 + 8 8 − 4 9 + 6 10 − 4 11 + 12∫∫ +2 −12 6 + 12 7 +
24 8 − 36 9 + 12 10 30 6 − 144 7 + 254 8 − 196 9 + 56 10 12 + 240 6 − 4 8 +
2 9 + 4 10 − 4 11 + 12 1.5 4 − 10 5 + 22.5 6 − 21 7 + 7 8 14 (3.1537)
Integrating Equation (3.1537) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
65 = 4 246
6−
2 8
8+
9
9
9
9−
4 10
10+
6 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
13+
2 −12 7
7+
12 8
8+
24 9
9 −36 10
10+
12 11
1130 7
7 −144 8
8+
254 9
9 −196 10
10
+56 11
111
2
+ 2407
7−
4 9
9+
2 10
10+
4 11
11−
4 12
12+
13
131.5 5
5−
10 6
6+
22.5 7
7−
21 8
8
+7 9
91
40,0
1,1
(3.1538)
Substituting accordingly gives:
65 = 1.0360 × 10−4 + 1.3093 × 10−4 12 + 5.3703 × 10−4 1
4 (3.1539)
For 66 we have:
258
66 = 4
46
4 + 24
62 2
12 +
46
41
4 6 , (3.1540)
Where,4
64 = 24 6 − 2 7 + 8 ;
46
4 = 240 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 7 3 + 7 4
24
62 2 = 2 −12 + 12 2 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]
46
4 ∙ 6 = 24 − 2 3 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 6 14 − 4 15 + 16 (3.1541)
46
4 ∙ 6 = 240 2 − 4 4 + 2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 8 − 10 9 + 22.5 10 − 21 11
+ 7 12 (3.1542)
24
62 2 6 = 2 −12 2 + 12 3 + 24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 10 − 144 11 + 254 12
− 196 13 + 56 14 (3.1543)
Substituting Equations (3.1541), (3.1542), and (3.1543) into Equation (3.1540), we have:
66 = 4 01
01 [ 24 − 2 3 + 4 12 − 4 13 + 6 14 − 4 15 + 16∫∫ +2 −12 2 + 12 3 +
24 4 − 36 5 + 12 6 30 10 − 144 11 + 254 12 − 196 13 + 56 14 12 + 240 2 − 4 4 +
2 5 + 4 6 − 4 7 + 8 1.5 8 − 10 9 + 22.5 10 − 21 11 + 7 12 14 (3.1544)
Integrating Equation (3.1544) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the resulting integrand,
we have:
66 = 4 242
2−
2 4
4 +5
5
13
13−
4 14
14+
6 15
15−
4 16
16+
17
17+
2 −12 3
3+
12 4
4+
24 5
5 −36 6
6+
12 7
730 11
11 −144 12
12+
254 13
13 −196 14
14
+56 15
151
2
+ 2403
3−
4 5
5+
2 6
6+
4 7
7−
4 8
8+
9
91.5 9
9−
10 10
10+
22.5 11
11−
21 12
12
+7 13
131
40,0
1,1
(3.1545)
Substituting accordingly gives:
66 = 1.5514 × 10−4 + 9.0576 × 10−4 12 + 6.8820 × 10−3 1
4 (3.1546)
For the external load however, we have:
259
6 = 6 ,
=0
1
0
1− 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1547)
Integrating Equation (3.1547) over the domain of the plate and simplifying the integrand gives
=2
2 −2 4
4 +5
5
7
7 −2 8
8 +9
90,0
1,1
6 = 7.9365 × 10−4 (3.1548)
Hence,
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4+ 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 7.9365 × 10−4 4 (3.1549)
Representing Equations (3.1309), (3.1370), (3.1405), (3.1453), (3.1501) and (3.1549) in matrix
form, we have:
1,1 1+ 1,2 2 + 1,3 3 + 1,4 4+ 1,5 5 + 1,6 6 = 6.6667 × 10−3 4
2,1 1+ 2,2 2 + 2,3 3 + 2,4 4+ 2,5 5 + 2,6 6 = 1.9841 × 10−3 4
3,1 1+ 3,2 2 + 3,3 3 + 3,4 4+ 3,5 5 + 3,6 6 = 1.9048 × 10−3 4
4,1 1+ 4,2 2 + 4,3 3 + 4,4 4+ 4,5 5 + 4,6 6 = 5.6689 × 10−4 4
5,1 1+ 5,2 2 + 5,3 3 + 5,4 4+ 5,5 5 + 5,6 6 = 9.2593 × 10−4 4
6,1 1+ 6,2 2 + 6,3 3 + 6,4 4+ 6,5 5 + 6,6 6 = 7.9365 × 10−4 4 (3.1550)
The values are calculated as follows:
First Approximation
1 = 1
11
4
1 = 6.6667×10−3
11
4 (3.1551)
Second Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,3
2,1 2,2 2,33,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=1,1 1,2 1,3
2,1 2,2 2,33,1 3,2 3,3
−1 6.6667 × 10−3
1.9841 × 10−3
1.9048 × 10−3
4
(3.1552)
260
Truncated Third Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,4
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
1
2
3
4
=1
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,4
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−1 6.6667 × 10−3
1.9841 × 10−3
1.9048 × 10−3
5.6689 × 10−4
4
(3.1553)
Third Approximation
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
−1 6.6667 × 10−3
1.9841 × 10−3
1.9048 × 10−3
5.6689 × 10−4
9.2593 × 10−4
7.9365 × 10−4
4 (3.1554)
Where,
Equations (3.1551), (3.1552), (3.1553) and (3.1554) are the Garlekin energy solutions for multi-
term CSCS thin rectangular plate problems. The matrix, , is the stiffness matrix of the plate
which is obtained at specific aspect ratios of the plate
3.4 Multi-term Bending Moment Expressions for Thin Rectangular Plates
From Equation (2.23), the moment equations are given as:
= −2
2 +2
2 (3.1555)
= −2
2 +2
2 (3.1556)
Expressing these moments in terms of non – dimensional parameters X and Y and aspect ratio, p,
we have: x = aX, y = bY, b/a = P
= −2
2 2 +2
2 2
= −2
2 2 +2
2 2 2
261
=− 2
2
2 +2
2 2 (3.1557)
Similarly,
= − 2
2
2 +2
2 2 (3.1558)
The shape functions obtained in Equations (3.18), (3.34), (3.50), (3.70) and (3.85) for different
plate support conditions are substituted into the non – dimensional moment Equation (3.1557) and
(3.1558) as follows:
3.4.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
Figure 3.11 shows a thin rectangular plate with two opposite edges clamped and one of the other
two opposite edges clamped and the other simply supported.
Figure: 3.11: CCCS Plate under uniformly distributed load
The six term deflection functional is obtained in Equation (3.18) as:
, = 1 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 2 (1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6)( 2 − 2 3 +4) + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 +
5 (1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 6 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
Where,2
2 = 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
3 3 − 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1559)2
2 = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2 − 12 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 2 − 12 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1560)
a
b
Y
X
262
=− 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 [ 1 3− 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 3 3− 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] + 2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 ++ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1561a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1561a), gives:
=− 2 [ 1 3− 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 3 3− 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] + 2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 ++ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] × 4
=− 1 3− 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4)+ 3 3− 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] + 2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 2− 12 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] 2 (3.1561b)
= 2
=1
6
, , (3.1561c)
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4)+ 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] + 2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
263
2− 12 + 12 2 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] ( 3.1561d)
Similarly,
= − 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 1 3− 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 3 3− 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] +1
2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 ++ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1562a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1562a), gives:
=− 2 1 3− 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 3 3− 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] +1
2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 ++ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] × 4
=− 1 3− 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4)+ 3 3− 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] +1
2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 ++ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] 2 (3.1562b)
= 2
=1
6
, , (3.1562c)
264
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] +1
2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 ++ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1562d)
Where, and are the bending moment coefficients along x and y directions respectively for
the six term deflection functional for the CCCS plate.
3.4. 2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
Figure 3.12 shows a thin rectangular whose all edges are simply supported.
0
Figure: 3.12: SSSS Plate under uniformly distributed load
The six term deflection functional is obtained in Equation (3.34) as:
, = 1( − 2 3 + 4 )( − 2 3 + 4) + 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6)( − 2 3 + 4) +
3 − 2 3 + 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 − 2 5 + 6 +
5( 5 − 2 7 + 8)( − 2 3 + 4) + 6 − 2 3 + 4 5 − 2 7 + 8
Where,2
2 = 12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4
+ 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1563)2
2 = 12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6 ) 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +12 5( 5 − 2 7 + 8) − + 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1564)
a
bY
X
265
=− 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 [12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4
+ 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ] + 2 [12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2
+12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 + 4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3
− 2 5 + 6 ) 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 12 5( 5 − 2 7 + 8) − + 2
+ 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1565a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1565a), gives:
=− 2 12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4
+ 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ] ] +
+ 2 [12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6 ) 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +12 5( 5 − 2 7 + 8) − + 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] × 4
=− 12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 20 3 −84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 +12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ]] +
2 [12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6 ) 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +12 5( 5 − 2 7 + 8) − + 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1565b)
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1565c)
=− 12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4)
2 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 20 3 −84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ]
+ 2 12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +
266
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
12 55 − 2 7 + 8 − + 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1565d)
Similarly,
= − 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 [12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4)
2 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 20 3 −84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ] +
12 12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 12 55 − 2 7 + 8 − + 2
6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5
+ 56 6 (3.1566a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1566a), gave:
=− 2 [12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4)
2 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 20 3 −84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ] +
12 12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +4 3 − 2 3 + 4
1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+12 55 − 2 7 + 8 − + 2
6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 × 4
=− [12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4)
2 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 20 3 −84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ] +
12 12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +4 3 − 2 3 + 4
1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 12 55 − 2 7 + 8 − + 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4
20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 (3.1566b)
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1566c)
267
=− [12 1 − + 2 ( − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( − 2 3 + 4)
2 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 20 3 −84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8 ] +
12 12 1( − 2 3 + 4 ) − + 2 + 12 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) − + 2 +4 3 − 2 3 + 4
1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 12 55 − 2 7 + 8 − + 2
+ 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1566d)
Where, and are the bending moment coefficients along x and y directions respectively for
the six term deflection functional for the SSSS plate.
3.4.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
Figure 3.13 shows a thin rectangular whose all edges are clamped.
0
Figure: 3.13: CCCC Plate under uniformly distributed load
The six term deflection functional is obtained in Equation (3.50) as:
, = 12 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 2 ( 4 − 2 5 + 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
32 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 ( 6 − 2 7
+ 8)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 62 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
Where,2
2 = 2 1 1− 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4)+ 2 6 1 − 12 + 12 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1567)
2
2 = 2 12 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 30 4
+ 2 56 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6
2 − 2 3 + 4
a
bY
X
268
30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1568)
=− 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 2 1 1− 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
2 2 12 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1569a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1569a), gave:
=− 2 2 1 1− 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
2 2 12 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 × 4
=− 2 1 1− 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
2 2 12 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 (3.1569b)
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1569c)
=− 2 1 1 − 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
269
2 2 12 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1569d)
Similarly,
= − 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 2 1 1 − 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
12 2 1
2 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1570a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1570a), gives:
=− 2 2 1 1 − 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
12 2 1
2 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 × 4
=− 2 1 1 − 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
12 2 1
2 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 (3.1570b)
270
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1570c)
=− 2 1 1 − 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
12 2 1
2 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1570d)
Where, and are the bending moment coefficients along x and y directions respectively for
the six term deflection functional for the CCCC plate.
3.4.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
Figure 3.14 shows a thin rectangular plate clamped on two adjacent near edges and simply
supported on two adjacent far edges.
0
Figure 3.14: CCSS Plate under uniformly distributed load.
The six term deflection functional is obtained in Equation (3.70) as:
, = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 2 (1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6)(1.5 2 −2.5 3 + 4) + 3 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 +
6 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 + 5 (1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8)(1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 6 1.5 2 −2.5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
Where,2
2 = 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4) + 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
a
bY
X
271
+ 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2
1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 (3.1571)2
2 = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6)
3− 15 + 12 2 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3 − 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 (3.1572)
=− 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 1 3− 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
− 2.5 3 + 4) + 3 3− 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
+ 2 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1573a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1573a), gave:
=− 2 1 3− 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
− 2.5 3 + 4) + 3 3− 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
+ 2 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]] × 4
=− 1 3− 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4) + 3 3− 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
+ 2 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3− 15 + 12 2
272
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ] 2 (3.1573b)
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1573c)
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4) + 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
+ 2 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1573d)
Similarly,
= − 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 1 3− 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
− 2.5 3 + 4) + 3 3− 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 +
12 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3 − 15 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1574a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1574a), gives:
=− 2 1 3− 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
− 2.5 3 + 4) + 3 3− 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 +
12 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3 − 15 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
273
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]] × 4
=− 1 3− 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
− 2.5 3 + 4) + 3 3− 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 +
12 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3 − 15 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]] 2 (3.1574b)
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1574c)
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
− 2.5 3 + 4) + 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3
+ 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 +
12 [ 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6) 3 − 15 + 12 2
+ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]] (3.1574d)
Where, and are the bending moment coefficients along x and y directions respectively for
the six term deflection functional for the CCSS plate.
3.4.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
Figure 3.15 shows a thin rectangular plate clamped on two opposite short edges and simply
supported on two opposite long edges.
0
a
bY
X
274
Figure 3.15: CSCS Plate under uniformly distributed load.
The six term deflection functional is obtained in Equation (3.85) as:
, = 1 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 23 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
3 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 55 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1575)
Where,2
2 = 12 1 − + 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 −12 + 12 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 (3.1576)2
2 = 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1− 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1577)
=− 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 12 1 − + 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 −12 + 12 2 6 − 2 7 + 8
+ 2 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1578a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1578a), gives:
=− 2 12 1 − + 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 12 6 −12 + 12 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
2 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2
+ 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 × 4
275
=− 12 1 − + 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 12 6 −12 + 12 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
2 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2
+ 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 (3.1578b)
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1578c)
=− 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2
+ 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 +
2 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1578d)
Similarly,
= − 2
2
2 +2
2 2
=− 2 [2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 +
12 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1579a)
In compact form, introducing the constant coefficient of the deflection coefficient, into Equation
(3.1579a), gives:
=− 2 [2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
276
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 +
12 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +4 3 − 2 3
+ 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 × 4
=− [2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 +
12 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +4 3 − 2 3
+ 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1− 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 (3.1579b)
= 2
=1
6
, , = 2 , , (3.1579c)
=− [2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 +
12 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +4 3 − 2 3
+ 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 +
2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 (3.1579d)
Where, and are the bending moment coefficients along x and y directions respectively for
the six term deflection functional for the CSCS plate.
3.5: Evaluation of Results
Here, the values of stiffness coefficients , for the different approximations are obtained for
aspect ratios 1.0 ≤ p ≤ 2.0 for CCCS, SSSS, CCCC, CCSS and CSCS plates respectively. With
these values of stiffness coefficients, , determined, simultaneous Equation 3.374, 3.669, 3.962,
3.1257 and 3.1550 are solved and the coefficients, for various aspect ratios determined. The
coefficients, C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6 obtained are substituted into different approximations of the
respective shape functions of each plate type. This results in the solutions of the plates for different
supports conditions. Furthermore, the flowchart in Figure 3.16 (page 353) delineates the steps to be
taken for the calculation of the deflection, short and long term moment coefficients. Appendix A.8
shows the M-File for the calculation of the deflection, short and long term moment coefficients at
277
any arbitrary point on the plate surface. Input of the corresponding stiffness coefficients into the
M-File gives the deflection, short and long term moment coefficient for the boundary condition of
interest.
3.5.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
The stiffness coefficients are given in Equations 3.95 to 3.370as:
11 = 2.8571 × 10−3 + 3.2653 × 10−3 12 + 6.0317 × 10−3 1
4
12 = 9.9773 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 2.0924 × 10−3 1
4
13 = 7.7922 × 10−4 + 8.1633 × 10−4 12 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
4
14 = 2.7211 × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
15 = 4.9131 × 10−4 + 6.1843 × 10−4 12 + 9.3240 × 10−4 1
4
16 = 2.7972 × 10−4 + 1.9790 × 10−4 12 + 7.1807 × 10−4 1
4
21 = −5.8957 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 2.0924 × 10−3 1
4
22 = 3.6281 × 10−4 + 1.0170 × 10−3 12 + 9.3240 × 10−4 1
4
23 = −1.6079 × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
24 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 2.5424 × 10−4 12 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
4
25 = 4.3634 × 10−4 + 6.8820 × 10−4 12 + 4.8618 × 10−4 1
4
26 = −5.7720 × 10−5 + 7.9709 × 10−5 12 + 2.4909 × 10−4 1
4
31 = 7.7922 × 10−4 + 8.1633 × 10−4 12 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
4
32 = 2.7211 × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
33 = 2.7972 × 10−4 + 4.9474 × 10−4 12 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
4
34 = 9.7680 × 10−5 + 1.9927 × 10−4 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
35 = 1.3399 × 10−4 + 1.5461 × 10−4 12 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
4
278
36 = 1.1988 × 10−4 + 2.3976 × 10−4 12 + 1.1750 × 10−3 1
4
41 = −1.6079 × 10−4 + 3.2880 × 10−4 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
42 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 2.5424 × 10−4 12 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
4
43 = −5.7720 × 10−5 + 1.9927 × 10−4 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
44 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.5409 × 10−4 12 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
4
45 = 1.1900 × 10−4 + 1.7205 × 10−4 12 + 1.3891 × 10−4 1
4
46 = −2.4737 × 10−5 + 9.6570 × 10−5 12 + 4.0760 × 10−4 1
4
51 = −2.6833 × 10−3 + 6.1843 × 10−4 12 + 9.3240 × 10−4 1
4
52 = −1.1510 × 10−3 + 6.8820 × 10−4 12 + 4.8618 × 10−4 1
4
53 = −7.3181 × 10−4 + 1.5461 × 10−4 12 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
4
54 = −3.1390 × 10−4 + 1.7205 × 10−4 12 + 1.3891 × 10−4 1
4
55 = −4.9950 × 10−4 + 5.6832 × 10−4 12 + 2.8227 × 10−4 1
4
56 = −2.6270 × 10−4 + 3.7481 × 10−5 12 + 1.1100 × 10−4 1
4
61 = 2.7972 × 10−4 + 1.9790 × 10−4 12 + 7.1807 × 10−4 1
4
62 = 9.7680 × 10−5 + 7.9709 × 10−5 12 + 2.4909 × 10−4 1
4
63 = 1.1988 × 10−4 + 2.3976 × 10−4 12 + 1.1750 × 10−3 1
4
64 = 4.1863 × 10−5 + 9.6570 × 10−5 12 + 4.0760 × 10−4 1
4
65 = 4.8100 × 10−5 + 3.7481 × 10−5 12 + 1.1100 × 10−4 1
4
66 = 5.8177 × 10−5 + 1.5984 × 10−4 12 + 1.0545 × 10−3 1
4
The stiffness coefficients, , obtained for aspect ratios, 1.0 ≤ P ≤ 2.0 using the above Equations
are shown in Table 3.1.
279
Table 3.1: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspectratio, P
, 1 2 3 4 5 6
1
1 0.01215 0.00441 0.00332 0.00120 0.00204 0.00120
2 0.00282 0.00231 0.00077 0.00062 0.00161 0.00027
3 0.00332 0.00120 0.00250 0.00089 0.00056 0.00153
4 0.00077 0.00062 0.00074 0.00046 0.00043 0.00048
5 -0.00113 0.00002 -0.00031 0.00000 0.00035 -0.00011
6 0.00120 0.00043 0.00153 0.00055 0.00020 0.00127
1.1
1 0.00968 0.00351 0.00263 0.00095 0.00164 0.00093
2 0.00193 0.00184 0.00052 0.00049 0.00134 0.00018
3 0.00263 0.00095 0.00187 0.00067 0.00044 0.00112
4 0.00052 0.00049 0.00052 0.00034 0.00036 0.00033
5 -0.00154 -0.00025 -0.00042 -0.00008 0.00016 -0.00016
6 0.00093 0.00033 0.00112 0.00040 0.00015 0.00091
1.2
1 0.00803 0.00292 0.00218 0.00079 0.00137 0.00076
2 0.00133 0.00152 0.00036 0.00040 0.00115 0.00012
3 0.00218 0.00079 0.00145 0.00052 0.00037 0.00085
4 0.00036 0.00040 0.00037 0.00027 0.00031 0.00024
5 -0.00180 -0.00044 -0.00050 -0.00013 0.00003 -0.00018
6 0.00076 0.00027 0.00085 0.00031 0.00013 0.00068
1.3
1 0.00690 0.00251 0.00187 0.00068 0.00118 0.00065
2 0.00092 0.00129 0.00024 0.00034 0.00101 0.00008
3 0.00187 0.00068 0.00118 0.00042 0.00032 0.00067
4 0.00024 0.00034 0.00027 0.00022 0.00027 0.00018
5 -0.00199 -0.00057 -0.00055 -0.00016 -0.00006 -0.00020
280
6 0.00065 0.00023 0.00067 0.00024 0.00011 0.00052
1.4
1 0.00609 0.00221 0.00164 0.00060 0.00105 0.00057
2 0.00063 0.00112 0.00016 0.00030 0.00091 0.00005
3 0.00164 0.00060 0.00098 0.00035 0.00028 0.00055
4 0.00016 0.00030 0.00020 0.00018 0.00024 0.00013
5 -0.00213 -0.00067 -0.00058 -0.00019 -0.00014 -0.00021
6 0.00057 0.00020 0.00055 0.00020 0.00010 0.00041
1.5
1 0.00550 0.00200 0.00148 0.00054 0.00095 0.00051
2 0.00041 0.00100 0.00010 0.00026 0.00084 0.00003
3 0.00148 0.00054 0.00084 0.00030 0.00026 0.00046
4 0.00010 0.00026 0.00015 0.00016 0.00022 0.00010
5 -0.00222 -0.00075 -0.00061 -0.00021 -0.00019 -0.00022
6 0.00051 0.00018 0.00046 0.00017 0.00009 0.00034
1.6
1 0.00505 0.00183 0.00136 0.00049 0.00088 0.00047
2 0.00024 0.00090 0.00006 0.00024 0.00078 0.00001
3 0.00136 0.00049 0.00074 0.00027 0.00024 0.00039
4 0.00006 0.00024 0.00011 0.00014 0.00021 0.00008
5 -0.00230 -0.00081 -0.00063 -0.00023 -0.00023 -0.00023
6 0.00047 0.00017 0.00039 0.00014 0.00008 0.00028
1.7
1 0.00471 0.00170 0.00127 0.00046 0.00082 0.00043
2 0.00012 0.00083 0.00002 0.00022 0.00073 0.00000
3 0.00127 0.00046 0.00066 0.00024 0.00022 0.00034
4 0.00002 0.00022 0.00008 0.00012 0.00020 0.00006
5 -0.00236 -0.00085 -0.00065 -0.00024 -0.00027 -0.00024
6 0.00043 0.00016 0.00034 0.00012 0.00007 0.00024
281
1.8
1 0.00444 0.00160 0.00120 0.00043 0.00077 0.00041
2 0.00002 0.00077 0.00000 0.00020 0.00070 -0.00001
3 0.00120 0.00043 0.00060 0.00022 0.00021 0.00031
4 0.00000 0.00020 0.00006 0.00011 0.00019 0.00004
5 -0.00240 -0.00089 -0.00066 -0.00025 -0.00030 -0.00024
6 0.00041 0.00015 0.00031 0.00011 0.00007 0.00021
1.9
1 0.00422 0.00152 0.00114 0.00041 0.00073 0.00039
2 -0.00006 0.00072 -0.00002 0.00019 0.00066 -0.00002
3 0.00114 0.00041 0.00055 0.00020 0.00020 0.00028
4 -0.00002 0.00019 0.00004 0.00010 0.00018 0.00003
5 -0.00244 -0.00092 -0.00067 -0.00026 -0.00032 -0.00024
6 0.00039 0.00014 0.00028 0.00010 0.00007 0.00018
2.0
1 0.00405 0.00146 0.00109 0.00039 0.00070 0.00037
2 -0.00013 0.00068 -0.00004 0.00018 0.00064 -0.00002
3 0.00109 0.00039 0.00051 0.00018 0.00019 0.00025
4 -0.00004 0.00018 0.00003 0.00009 0.00017 0.00002
5 -0.00247 -0.00095 -0.00068 -0.00026 -0.00034 -0.00025
6 0.00037 0.00013 0.00025 0.00009 0.00006 0.00016
Calculation of C-values
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for any aspect ratio of the CCCS plate are then
obtained by substituting the stiffness coefficients, , for that aspect ratio into Equations 3.375,
3.376, 3.377 and 3.378 and solving accordingly. For example, at aspect ratio, P = 1.0; the stiffness
coefficients , are given as (see Table 3.1):
1,1 = 0.01215, 1,2 = 0.00441, 1,3 = 0.00332, 1,4 = 0.00120, 1,5 = 0.00204, 1,6 = 0.00120
2,1 = 0.00282, 2,2 = 0.00231, 2,3 = 0.00077, 2,4 = 0.00062, 2,5 = 0.00161, 2,6 = 0.00027
3,1 = 0.00332, 3,2 = 0.00120, 3,3 = 0.00250, 3,4 = 0.00089, 3,5 = 0.00056, 3,6 = 0.00153
282
4,1 =0.00077, 4,2 = 0.00062, 4,3 = 0.00074, 4,4 = 0.00046, 4,5 = 0.00043, 4,6 = 0.00048
5,1 =-0.00113, 5,2 =0.00002, 5,3 =-0.00031, 5,4 =0.00000, 5,5 =0.00035, 5,6 =-0.00011
6,1 =0.00120, 6,2 =0.00043, 6,3 =0.00153, 6,4 =0.00055, 6,5 =0.00020, 6,6 =0.00127
The values of the coefficient functions of the external load are as follows:
1 = 0.00250; 2 = 0.00087; 3 = 0.00071; 4 = 0.00025; 5 = 0.00043; 6 = 0.00030
Substituting these stiffness coefficients into Equations 3.375, 3.376, 3.377 and 3.378 and
subsequently solving the resulting canonical equation gives:
For the first approximation,
1 = 111
= 0.002500.01215
= 0.20569.
The coefficients, C1 for other aspect ratios of the CCCS plate for the first approximation are
obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.2.
For the second approximation,
1,1 1,2 1,3
2,1 2,2 2,33,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=0.01215 0.00441 0.003320.00282 0.00231 0.000770.00332 0.00120 0.00250
−1 2.50000 × 10−3
8.70000 × 10−4
7.10000 × 10−4
4 =0.117700.227350.02047
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2 and C3) for other aspect ratios of the CCCS plate for the second
approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.3.
For the truncated third approximation,
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,43,1 3,2 3,3 3,4
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−11
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
0.01215 0.00441 0.00332 0.001200.00282 0.00231 0.00077 0.000620.00332 0.00120 0.00250 0.000890.00077 0.00062 0.00074 0.00046
−1 2.50000 × 10−3
8.70000 × 10−4
7.10000 × 10−4
2.50000 × 10−4
4
=0.120840.218590.008700.03295
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3 and C4) for other aspect ratios of the CCCS plate for the truncated
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.4.
For the third approximation,
283
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
0.01215 0.00441 0.00332 0.00120 0.00204 0.001200.00282 0.00231 0.00077 0.00062 0.00161 0.000270.00332 0.00120 0.00250 0.00089 0.00056 0.001530.00077 0.00062 0.00074 0.00046 0.00043 0.00048
− 0.00113 0.00002 − 0.00031 0.00000 0.00035 − 0.000110.00120 0.00043 0.00153 0.00055 0.00020 0.00127
−1
2.50000 × 10−3
8.70000 × 10−4
7.10000 × 10−4
2.50000 × 10−4
4.30000 × 10−4
3.00000 × 10−4
4 =
0.67094−2.91032−0.078410.044533.548240.10615
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for other aspect ratios of the CCCS plate for the
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.5.
Table 3.2: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1
1.0 0.20569
1.1 0.25838
1.2 0.31120
1.3 0.36226
1.4 0.41029
1.5 0.45456
1.6 0.49475
1.7 0.53088
1.8 0.56312
1.9 0.59179
2.0 0.61721
Table 3.3: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3
284
1.0 0.117700 0.227346 0.020469
1.1 0.130443 0.329141 0.030929
1.2 0.138165 0.443312 0.043878
1.3 0.141137 0.564383 0.059076
1.4 0.140017 0.687459 0.076152
1.5 0.135620 0.808683 0.094659
1.6 0.128762 0.925318 0.114131
1.7 0.120174 1.035622 0.134120
1.8 0.110468 1.138648 0.154225
1.9 0.100132 1.234023 0.174105
2.0 0.089540 1.321773 0.193488
Table 3.4: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying
Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4
1 0.12084 0.21859 0.00870 0.03295
1.1 0.13545 0.31522 0.01213 0.05240
1.2 0.14556 0.42285 0.01616 0.07694
1.3 0.15138 0.53613 0.02072 0.10610
1.4 0.15352 0.65034 0.02566 0.13922
1.5 0.15272 0.76180 0.03080 0.17560
1.6 0.14973 0.86796 0.03592 0.21453
1.7 0.14521 0.96726 0.04085 0.25537
1.8 0.13971 1.05891 0.04541 0.29748
1.9 0.13365 1.14270 0.04950 0.34030
2 0.12735 1.21879 0.05305 0.38331
Table 3.5: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6
1 0.67094 -2.91032 -0.07841 0.04453 3.54824 0.10615
1.1 0.89014 -3.96084 -0.11906 0.06202 4.82264 0.16450
1.2 1.11725 -5.06744 -0.17046 0.08069 6.16307 0.24033
1.3 1.34088 -6.16981 -0.23283 0.09966 7.49664 0.33454
285
1.4 1.55298 -7.22292 -0.30625 0.11842 8.76917 0.44752
1.5 1.74895 -8.19897 -0.39072 0.13686 9.94727 0.57930
1.6 1.92694 -9.08474 -0.48617 0.15510 11.01515 0.72963
1.7 2.08702 -9.87739 -0.59246 0.17345 11.96955 0.89797
1.8 2.23034 -10.58055 -0.70929 0.19222 12.81495 1.08359
1.9 2.35856 -11.20129 -0.83625 0.21170 13.55998 1.28549
2 2.47351 -11.74812 -0.97273 0.23211 14.21497 1.50246
Deflections
The six term deflection function of CCCS plate obtained in Equation 3.18 is given as:
, = 1(1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 )( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6)( 2 − 2 3
+ 4) + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5(1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 6 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4
6 − 2 7 + 8
For the first approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
= = 12
. From Table 3.2, we have the C value as 1 = 0.20569;
= 1 1 = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4
= 1 1 = 0.20569 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
= 0.00161
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.1a of chapter four.
For the second approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.3, we have the C values as 1 = 0.117700; 2 = 0.227346; 3 =
0.020469;
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 3 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
= 2 = 0.117700 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.227346 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+0.020469 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00140
286
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the second
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.1a of chapter four.
For the truncated third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
= = 12
. From Table 3.4, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.12084; 2 = 0.21859; 3 =
0.00870; 4 = 0.03295;
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4
= 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 + 3 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
4 − 2 5 + 6
= 0.12084 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.21859 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.00870 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.03295 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00140
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the truncated third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.1a of chapter four.
For the third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.5, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.67094; 2 =− 2.91032; 3 =−
0.07841; = 4 = 0.04453; 5 = 3.54824; 6 = 0.10615;= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4 + 5 5 + 6 6
= 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
6 − 2 7 + 8
= 0.67094 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
−2.91032 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
287
−0.07841 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+0.04453 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+3.54824 1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+0.10615 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
= 0.00121
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.1a of chapter four.
Moments in x and y directions
The six term bending moment functions of the plate obtained in Equations 3.1561d and 3.1562d in
x and y directions respectively are given as:
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4)+ 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] + 2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 2− 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 +4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]]
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 3− 15 + 12 2
6 − 2 7 + 8 ] +1
2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 2− 12 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
2− 12 + 12 2 ++ 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 12 2 − 40 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
2 − 12 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6 ]]
288
For the first approximation bending moment coefficients 1 1, at mid-span of plate along x
– direction, we have: aspect ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.2, the C value is given
as: 1 = 0.20569;
1 = 1 =− 0.20569 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.312 0.20569 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2 − 1212 + 12
12
2
= 0.02700
Similarly,
1 = 1 =− 0.20569(0.3) 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
112 0.20569 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2 − 1212 + 12
12
2
= 0.03150
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.1b and 4.1c of chapter four respectively. For the
second approximation bending moment coefficients, 1 1, at mid-span, we have aspect ratio
p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.3, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.11770; C2 =
0.22735; C3 = 0.02047.
2 =− 0.11770 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
+0.22735 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 0.02047 3− 1512
+ 1212
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 0.11770 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2− 1212 + 12
12
2
+
0.22735 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
2− 1212
+ 1212
2
+ 0.02047 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
= 0.0164
Similarly,
289
2 =− (0.3) 0.11770 3− 1512 + 12
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
+0.22735 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 0.02047 3− 1512 + 12
12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 0.11770 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2 − 1212
+ 1212
2
+
0.22735 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
2 − 1212 + 12
12
2
+ 0.02047 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
= 0.0251
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
second approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.1b and 4.1c of chapter four respectively.
For the truncated third approximation bending moment coefficients 1 1 at mid-span, we
have: aspect ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.4, we have the C values as: C1 =
0.12084; C2 = 0.21859; C3 = 0.00870; C4 = 0.03295;
3 =− 0.12084 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.21859 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+0.00870 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 0.03295 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 0.12084 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2 − 1212 + 12
12
2
+
0.21859 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
2− 1212 + 12
12
2
+
290
+0.00870 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
+ 0.03295 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
= 0.01642
Similarly,
3 =− (0.3) 0.12084 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.21859 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+0.00870 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 0.03295 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 0.12084 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2 − 1212
+ 1212
2
+
0.21859 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
2− 1212
+ 1212
2
+
+0.00870 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
+ 0.03295 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
= 0.02512
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
truncated third approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.1b and 4.1c of chapter four
respectively. For the third approximation bending moment coefficients at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1; X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.5, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.67094; C2 =
− 2.91032; C3 =− 0.07841; C4 = 0.04453; C5 = 3.54824; C6 = 0.10615
4 =− 0.67094 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
291
−2.91032 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
−0.07841 3− 1512 + 12
12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 0.04453 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 3.54824 4512
4
− 10512
5
+ 5612
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+0.10615 3− 1512
+ 1212
2 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
+
0.312 0.67094 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2 − 1212 + 12
12
2
−2.91032 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
2 − 1212 + 12
12
2
+
−0.07841 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
+ 0.04453 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
+3.54824 1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8
2− 1212
+ 1212
2
+ 0.10615 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6
=− 0.00038
Similarly,
4 =− (0.3) 0.67094 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
−2.91032 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
292
−0.07841 3− 1512 + 12
12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 0.04453 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 3.54824 4512
4
− 10512
5
+ 5612
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 0.10615 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
+
112 0.67094 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
2 − 1212
+ 1212
2
−2.91032 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
2 − 1212
+ 1212
2
+
−0.07841 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
+ 0.04453 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1212
2
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4
+3.54824 1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8
2 − 1212
+ 1212
2
+ 0.10615 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6
= 0.01620
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.1b and 4.1c of chapter four respectively.
3.5.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
The stiffness coefficients are given in Equations 3.388 to 3.665 as:
11 = 2.3619 × 10−1 + 4.7184 × 10−1 12 + 2.3619 × 10−1 1
4
12 = 7.0295 × 10−2 + 1.3415 × 10−1 12 + 6.6840 × 10−2 1
4
13 = 6.68398 × 10−2 + 1.3415 × 10−1 12 + 7.02948 × 10−2 1
4
14 = 1.9893 × 10−2 + 3.8141 × 10−2 12 + 1.9893 × 10−2 1
4
293
15 = 3.2804 × 10−2 + 5.5090 × 10−2 12 + 2.7066 × 10−2 1
4
16 = 2.7066 × 10−2 + 5.5090 × 10−2 12 + 7.0295 × 10−3 1
4
21 = −1.2653 × 10−1 + 1.3415 × 10−1 12 + 6.6840 × 10−2 1
4
22 = 2.8118 × 10−2 + 1.0920 × 10−1 12 + 2.7067 × 10−2 1
P4
23 = −3.5807 × 10−2 + 3.8141 × 10−2 12 + 1.9893 × 10−2 1
4
24 = 7.9571 × 10−3 + 3.1047 × 10−2 12 + 8.0554 × 10−3 1
4
25 = 3.8130 × 10−2 + 7.1447 × 10−2 12 + 1.3373 × 10−2 1
4
26 = −1.4500 × 10−2 + 1.5663 × 10−2 12 + 9.2833 × 10−3 1
4
31 = 6.6840 × 10−2 + 1.3415 × 10−1 12 ± 1.2653 × 10−2 1
4
32 = 1.9893 × 10−2 + 4.5243 × 10−1 12 − 3.5807 × 10−2 1
4
33 = 2.7066 × 10−2 + 1.0920 × 10−1 12 + 2.8118 × 10−2 1
4
34 = 8.0554 × 10−3 + 3.1047 × 10−2 12 + 7.9571 × 10−3 1
4
35 = 9.2833 × 10−3 + 1.5663 × 10−2 12 − 1.4500 × 10−2 1
4
36 = 1.3373 × 10−2 + 7.1447 × 10−2 12 + 3.8130 × 10−2 1
4
41 = −3.5807 × 10−2 + 3.8141 × 10−2 12 +− 3.5807 × 10−2 1
4
42 = 7.9571 × 10−3 + 3.1047 × 10−2 12 − 1.4500 × 10−2 1
4
43 = −1.4500 × 10−2 + 3.1047 × 10−2 12 + 7.9571 × 10−3 1
4
44 = 3.2222 × 10−3 + 2.5272 × 10−2 12 + 3.2222 × 10−3 1
4
294
45 = 1.0790 × 10−2 + 2.0313 × 10−2 12 − 7.1643 × 10−3 1
P4
46 = −7.1643 × 10−3 + 2.0313 × 10−2 12 + 1.0790 × 10−2 1
4
51 = −3.6085 × 10−1 + 5.5090 × 10−2 12 + 2.7066 × 10−2 1
4
52 = −1.5870 × 10−1 + 7.1447 × 10−2 12 + 1.3373 × 10−2 1
4
53 = −1.0212 × 10−1 + 1.5663 × 10−2 12 + 8.0554 × 10−3 1
4
54 = −4.4910 × 10−2 + 2.0313 × 10−2 12 + 3.9801 × 10−3 1
4
55 = −7.4064 × 10−2 + 5.9025 × 10−2 12 + 7.5078 × 10−3 1
4
56 = −4.1351 × 10−2 + 6.4320 × 10−3 12 + 3.7592 × 10−3 1
4
61 = 2.7066 × 10−2 + 5.5090 × 10−2 12 − 3.6085 × 10−1 1
4
62 = 8.0554 × 10−3 + 1.5663 × 10−2 12 − 1.0212 × 10−1 1
4
63 = 1.3373 × 10−2 + 7.1447 × 10−2 12 − 1.5870 × 10−1 1
4
64 = 3.9801 × 10−3 + 2.0313 × 10−2 12 − 4.4910 × 10−2 1
4
65 = 3.7592 × 10−3 + 6.4320 × 10−3 12 − 4.1351 × 10−2 1
4
66 = 7.5078 × 10−3 + 5.9025 × 10−2 12 − 7.4064 × 10−2 1
4
The stiffness coefficients, , obtained for aspect ratios, 1.0 ≤ P ≤ 2.0 using the above Equations
are shown in Table 3.6.
Table 3.6: Stiffness Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspectratio, P
, 1 2 3 4 5 6
1
1 0.94422 0.27128 0.27128 0.07793 0.11496 0.089192 0.07446 0.16438 0.02223 0.04706 0.12295 0.010453 0.07446 0.43651 0.16438 0.04706 0.01045 0.122954 -0.03347 0.02450 0.02450 0.03172 0.02394 0.023945 -0.27869 -0.07388 -0.07840 -0.02062 -0.00753 -0.031166 -0.27869 -0.07840 -0.07388 -0.02062 -0.03116 -0.00753
295
1.1
1 0.78746 0.22681 0.22572 0.06500 0.09682 0.077402 0.02999 0.13685 0.00930 0.03912 0.10631 0.004793 0.09129 0.36934 0.13652 0.03915 0.01232 0.098464 -0.02874 0.02371 0.01659 0.02631 0.02269 0.016995 -0.29683 -0.09051 -0.08367 -0.02540 -0.02015 -0.033476 -0.17387 -0.04875 -0.03597 -0.00991 -0.01917 0.00570
1.2
1 0.67776 0.19569 0.19390 0.05597 0.08411 0.068712 -0.00114 0.11700 0.00027 0.03340 0.09420 0.000853 0.09898 0.31681 0.11646 0.03345 0.01317 0.081384 -0.02659 0.02252 0.01090 0.02233 0.02144 0.012155 -0.30954 -0.10263 -0.08735 -0.02888 -0.02945 -0.035076 -0.10870 -0.03031 -0.01354 -0.00357 -0.01172 0.01278
1.3
1 0.59808 0.17308 0.17083 0.04943 0.07488 0.062122 -0.02375 0.10221 -0.00627 0.02915 0.08509 -0.001983 0.10192 0.27506 0.10153 0.02921 0.01347 0.069004 -0.02578 0.02125 0.00666 0.01930 0.02030 0.008635 -0.31877 -0.11174 -0.09003 -0.03150 -0.03651 -0.036236 -0.06668 -0.01843 0.00009 0.00028 -0.00691 0.01650
1.4
1 0.53841 0.15614 0.15358 0.04453 0.06796 0.057002 -0.04069 0.09088 -0.01117 0.02589 0.07806 -0.004093 0.10235 0.24140 0.09010 0.02597 0.01350 0.059754 -0.02567 0.02002 0.00341 0.01695 0.01929 0.006015 -0.32569 -0.11876 -0.09203 -0.03351 -0.04199 -0.037096 -0.03876 -0.01054 0.00852 0.00265 -0.00372 0.01834
1.5
1 0.49255 0.14312 0.14035 0.04077 0.06263 0.052942 -0.05371 0.08200 -0.01493 0.02335 0.07253 -0.005703 0.10147 0.21390 0.08115 0.02343 0.01338 0.052664 -0.02593 0.01889 0.00087 0.01509 0.01840 0.004005 -0.33102 -0.12430 -0.09356 -0.03510 -0.04635 -0.037756 -0.01973 -0.00515 0.01378 0.00414 -0.00155 0.01911
1.6
1 0.45654 0.13290 0.12997 0.03783 0.05845 0.049662 -0.06393 0.07490 -0.01787 0.02131 0.06808 -0.006973 0.09993 0.19116 0.07401 0.02140 0.01319 0.047104 -0.02637 0.01787 -0.00116 0.01359 0.01763 0.00242
296
5 -0.33520 -0.12875 -0.09477 -0.03637 -0.04986 -0.038276 -0.00648 -0.00141 0.01707 0.00506 -0.00004 0.01926
1.7
1 0.42773 0.12472 0.12167 0.03547 0.05511 0.046972 -0.07211 0.06914 -0.02023 0.01966 0.06445 -0.007973 0.09811 0.17215 0.06822 0.01975 0.01297 0.042664 -0.02690 0.01696 -0.00280 0.01235 0.01696 0.001165 -0.33854 -0.13237 -0.09573 -0.03740 -0.05274 -0.038686 0.00292 0.00125 0.01909 0.00563 0.00103 0.01906
1.8
1 0.40432 0.11807 0.11494 0.03356 0.05239 0.044742 -0.07876 0.06440 -0.02214 0.01831 0.06146 -0.008783 0.09619 0.15612 0.06345 0.01840 0.01274 0.039064 -0.02745 0.01616 -0.00416 0.01133 0.01638 0.000135 -0.34127 -0.13537 -0.09651 -0.03826 -0.05513 -0.039016 0.00970 0.00316 0.02031 0.00597 0.00181 0.01867
1.9
1 0.38502 0.11258 0.10939 0.03198 0.05014 0.042872 -0.08424 0.06044 -0.02372 0.01718 0.05895 -0.009453 0.09429 0.14247 0.05947 0.01727 0.01251 0.036094 -0.02799 0.01544 -0.00529 0.01047 0.01587 -0.000715 -0.34351 -0.13788 -0.09716 -0.03898 -0.05714 -0.039286 0.01464 0.00456 0.02099 0.00616 0.00237 0.01818
2.0
1 0.36891 0.10801 0.10477 0.03067 0.04827 0.041282 -0.08882 0.05711 -0.02503 0.01622 0.05683 -0.010003 0.09247 0.13076 0.05612 0.01631 0.01229 0.033624 -0.02851 0.01481 -0.00624 0.00974 0.01542 -0.001415 -0.34538 -0.14000 -0.09770 -0.03958 -0.05884 -0.039516 0.01829 0.00559 0.02132 0.00625 0.00278 0.01764
Calculation of C-values
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4 , C5 and C6) for any aspect ratio of the SSSS plate are then
obtained by substituting the stiffness coefficients, , for that aspect ratio into Equations 3.670,
3.671, 3.672 and 3.673 and solving accordingly. For example, at aspect ratio, P = 1.0; the stiffness
coefficients , are given as (see Table 3.6):
1,1 =0.94422, 1,2 =0.27128, 1,3 =0.27128, 1,4 =0.07793, 1,5 =0.1149, 1,6 =0.08919
2,1 =0.07446, 2,2 =0.16438, 2,3 =0.02223, 2,4 =0.04706, 2,5 =0.12295, 2,6 =0.01045
297
3,1 =0.07446, 3,2 =0.43651, 3,3 =0.16438, 3,4 =0.04706, 3,5 =0.01045, 3,6 =0.12295
4,1 =-0.03347, 4,2 =0.02450, 4,3 =0.02450, 4,4 =0.03172, 4,5 =0.02394, 4,6 =0.02394
5,1 =-0.27869, 5,2 =-0.07840, 5,3 =-0.07388, 5,4 =-0.02062, 5,5 =-0.03116, 5,6 =-0.00753
6,1 =-0.27869, 6,2 =-0.07388, 6,3 =-0.07840, 6,4 =-0.02062, 6,5 =-0.00753, 6,6 =-0.03116
The values of the coefficient functions of the external load are as follows:
1 = 0.04000; 2 = 0.01190; 3 = 0.01190; 4 = 0.00354; 5 =0.00556; 6 =0.00556
Substituting these stiffness coefficients into Equation 3.670, 3.671, 3.672 and 3.673 and
subsequently solving the resulting canonical equation, gives:
For the first approximation,
1 = 111
= 0.040000.94422
= 0.04236.
The coefficients, C1 for other aspect ratios of the SSSS plate for the first approximation are
obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.7.
For the second approximation,
1,1 1,2 1,3
2,1 2,2 2,33,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=0.94422 0.27128 0.271280.07446 0.16438 0.022230.07446 0.43651 0.16438
−1 4.0000 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
4 =0.0586200.061887−0.11847
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2 and C3) for other aspect ratios of the SSSS plate for the second
approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.8.
For the truncated third approximation,
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,43,1 3,2 3,3 3,4
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−11
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
0.94422 0.27128 0.27128 0.077930.07446 0.16438 0.02223 0.047060.07446 0.43651 0.16438 0.04706− 0.03347 0.02450 0.02450 0.03172
−1 4.0000 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
3.5431 × 10−3
4
=0.03351
0.016057−0.030720.15841
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3 and C4) for other aspect ratios of the SSSS plate for the truncated
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.9.
For the third approximation,
298
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,63,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,6
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
0.94422 0.27128 0.27128 0.0779 0.1149 0.089190.07446 0.16438 0.02223 0.04706 0.12295 0.010450.07446 0.43651 0.16438 0.04706 0.01045 0.12295
− 0.03347 0.02450 0.02450 0.03172 0.02394 0.02394−0.27869 − 0.07840 − 0.07388 − 0.02062 − 0.03116 − 0.00753−0.27869 − 0.07388 − 0.07840 − 0.02062 − 0.00753 − 0.03116
−1
4.0000 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
1.1905 × 10−2
3.5431 × 10−3
5.5556 × 10−3
5.5556 × 10−3
4 =
−0.12470−0.264980.64511−1.654000.975020.80082
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for other aspect ratios of the SSSS plate for the third
approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.10.
Table 3.7: First Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1
1.0 0.042361.1 0.050801.2 0.059021.3 0.066881.4 0.074291.5 0.081211.6 0.087621.7 0.093521.8 0.098931.9 0.103892.0 0.10843
Table 3.8: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3
1.0 0.058620 0.061887 -0.11847
1.1 0.081374 0.08.2010 -0.18908
1.2 0.10622 0.10341 -0.26937
1.3 0.13196 0.12536 -0.35484
299
1.4 0.15747 0.14726 -0.44131
1.5 0.18188 0.16869 -0.52533
1.6 0.20453 0.18931 -0.60428
1.7 0.22500 0.20895 -0.67638
1.8 0.24303 0.22748 -0.74056
1.9 0.25855 0.24486 -0.79633
2.0 0.27158 0.26108 -0.84364
Table 3.9: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying
Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4
1.0 0.03351 0.01605 -0.03072 0.15841
1.1 0.04567 0.02295 -0.06400 0.20425
1.2 0.05951 0.03139 -0.10538 0.24933
1.3 0.07480 0.04148 -0.15387 0.29081
1.4 0.09132 0.05332 -0.20846 0.32620
1.5 0.10890 0.06706 -0.26822 0.35342
1.6 0.12739 0.08286 -0.33236 0.37075
1.7 0.14669 0.10092 -0.40022 0.37679
1.8 0.16670 0.12142 -0.47126 0.37040
1.9 0.18734 0.14459 -0.54500 0.35061
2.0 0.20851 0.17062 -0.62100 0.31666
Table 3.10: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6
1.0 -0.12470 -0.26498 0.64511 -1.65400 0.97502 0.80082
1.1 -0.23856 -0.26846 1.28552 -1.61151 1.00165 0.08210
1.2 -0.36932 -0.29210 2.05071 -1.62040 1.05983 -0.70745
1.3 -0.52482 -0.32935 2.98785 -1.62399 1.12681 -1.66813
1.4 -0.71133 -0.37920 4.13745 -1.59600 1.19437 -2.86544
1.5 -0.93536 -0.44270 5.54324 -1.51841 1.25867 -4.36036
1.6 -1.20433 -0.52203 7.25607 -1.37501 1.31743 -6.21949
1.7 -1.52713 -0.62031 9.33716 -1.14873 1.36899 -8.52078
1.8 -1.91451 -0.74165 11.86150 -0.82015 1.41191 -11.35861
300
1.9 -2.37974 -0.89134 14.92205 -0.36612 1.44485 -14.84938
2.0 -2.93938 -1.07618 18.63510 0.24158 1.46645 -19.13844
Deflections
The six term deflection function of the plate obtained in Equation 3.39 is given as:
, = 1( − 2 3 + 4 )( − 2 3 + 4) + 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6)( − 2 3 + 4) +
3 − 2 3 + 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 − 2 5 + 6 +
5( 5 − 2 7 + 8)( − 2 3 + 4) + 6 − 2 3 + 4 5 − 2 7 + 8
For the first approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.7, we have the C value as 1 = 0.058620;
α = C1w1 = C1 X− 2X3 + X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4
= 1 1 = 0.0423612− 2
12
3
+12
4 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
= 0.00414
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.2a of chapter four.
For the second approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio, P = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.8, we have the C values as 1 = 0.058620; 2 = 0.061887; 3 =−
0.11847.
α = C1w1 + C2w2 + C3w3 = C1 X− 2X3 + X4 Y− 2Y3 + Y4 +
C2 X3 − 2X5 + X6 Y − 2Y3 + Y4 + C3 X − 2X3 + X4 Y3 − 2Y5 + Y6
α = W2 = 0.05862012− 2
12
3
+12
4 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
0.06188712
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
− 0.1184712− 2
12
3
+12
4 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00434
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the second
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.2a of chapter four.
For the truncated third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.9, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.03351; 2 = 0.01605; 3 =−
0.03072; = 4 = 0.15841.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4
= 1 − 2 3 + 4 − 2 3 + 4 + 23 − 2 5 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 +
301
3 − 2 3 + 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 − 2 5 + 6
= 0.0335112− 2
12
3
+12
4 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
0.0160512
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
−0.0307212− 2
12
3
+12
4 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+0.1584112
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00388
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the truncated third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.2a of chapter four.
For the third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.10, we have the C values as: 1 =− 0.12470; 2 =− 0.26498; 3 =
0.64511; 4 =− 1.65400; 5 = 0.97502; 6 = 0.80082.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4 + 5 5 + 6 6
= 1 − 2 3 + 4 − 2 3 + 4 + 23 − 2 5 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 +
3 − 2 3 + 4 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 3 − 2 5 + 6 +
55 − 2 7 + 8 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 5 − 2 7 + 8
=− 0.1247012− 2
12
3
+12
4 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
−0.2649812
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+
0.6451112− 2
12
3
+12
4 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+
1.6540012
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
−0.9750212
5
− 212
7
+12
8 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
0.8008212 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
5
− 212
7
+12
8
=− 0.00215
302
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.2a of chapter four.
Moments in x and y directions
The six term bending moment functions of the plate obtained in Equation 3.1565d and 3.1566d in x
and y directions respectively are given as:
=− 12 1 − + 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 − 2 3 + 4 +
12 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8
+ 2 12 1 − 2 3 + 4 − + 2 + 12 23 − 2 5 + 6 − + 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+12 55 − 2 7 + 8 − + 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6
=− 12 1 − + 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 − 2 3 + 4 +
12 3 − + 2 3 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 3 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 − 2 3 + 4 + 12 6 − + 2 5 − 2 7 + 8
+1
2 12 1 − 2 3 + 4 − + 2 + 12 23 − 2 5 + 6 − + 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 43 − 2 5 + 6 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+12 55 − 2 7 + 8 − + 2 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6
For the first approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span along x – direction, we have:
aspect ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, v = 0.3. From Table 3.7, the C value is given as: 1 = 0.04236;
1 = 1 =− 12 0.04236 −12 +
12
2 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+
0.312 12 0.04236
12− 2
12
3
+12
4
−12
+12
2
= 0.05163
Similarly,
1 = 1 =− 12 0.04236 (0.3)12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
−12 +
12
2
+
112 12 0.04236
12− 2
12
3
+12
4
−12
+12
2
= 0.05163
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.2b and 4.2c of chapter four respectively. For the
second approximation bending moment coefficients, 1 1, at mid-span, we have: aspect
303
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, v = 0.3. From Table 3.8, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.058620; C2 =
0.061887; C3 =− 0.118471.
2 =− 12 0.058620 −12
+12
2 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
+4 0.061887 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+ 12 −0.11847 −12
+12
2 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 12 0.058620
12− 2
12
3
+12
4
−12
+12
2
+
12 0.06188712
3
− 212
5
+12
6
−12 +
12
2
+ 4 −0.1184712
− 212
3
+12
4
1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.0491
Similarly,
2 =− (0.3) 12 0.058620 −12
+12
2 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
+4 0.061887 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+ 12 −0.11847 −12 +
12
2 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 12 0.058620
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
−12 +
12
2
+
12 0.06188712
3
− 212
5
+12
6
−12
+12
2
+ 4 −0.1184712 − 2
12
3
+12
4
1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.0737
304
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
second approximation are calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.2b and 4.2c of chapter four respectively. For
the truncated third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio,
P = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.9, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.03351; C2 =
0.01605; C3 =− 0.03072; C4 = 0.15841;
3 =− 12 0.03351 −12
+12
2 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
4 0.01605 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+
12 −0.03072 −12 +
12
2 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+ −0.03072 612 − 40
12
3
+ 3012
4 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 12 0.03351
12− 2
12
3
+12
4
−12
+12
2
+
12 0.0160512
3
− 212
5
+12
6
−12 +
12
2
+
4 −0.0307212
− 212
3
+12
4
1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.1584112
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.03704
Similarly,
3 =− (0.3) 12 0.03351 −12 +
12
2 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+
4 0.01605 1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
− 212
3
+12
4
+
305
12 −0.03072 −12 +
12
2 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+ −0.03072 612 − 40
12
3
+ 3012
4 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 12 0.03351
12− 2
12
3
+12
4
−12 +
12
2
+
12 0.0160512
3
− 212
5
+12
6
−12
+12
2
+
4 −0.0307212
− 212
3
+12
4
1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.1584112
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.04343
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
truncated third approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.2b and 4.2c of chapter four
respectively. For the third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio P =1
, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.10, we have the C values as: C1 =− 0.12470; C2 =−
0.26498; C3 = 0.64511; C4 =− 1.65400; C5 = 0.97502; C6 = 0.80082
4 =− 12 −0.12470 −12
+12
2 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
4 −0.26498 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
− 212
3
+12
4
+
12 0.64511 −12
+12
2 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+ −1.65400 612
− 4012
3
+ 3012
4 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
306
+ 0.97502 2012
3
− 8412
3
+ 5612
4 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+ 12 0.80082 −12 +
12
2 12
5
− 212
7
+12
8
+
0.312 12 −0.12470
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
−12 +
12
2
+
12 −0.2649812
3
− 212
5
+12
6
−12
+12
2
+
4 0.6451112
− 212
3
+12
4
1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 −1.6540012
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 12 0.97502 −12
+12
2 12
5
− 212
7
+12
8
+ 0.80082 2012
3
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6 12
− 212
3
+12
4
=− 0.26400
Similarly,
4 =− (0.3) 12 −0.12470 −12
+12
2 12− 2
12
3
+12
4
+
4 −0.26498 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
+
12 0.64511 −12
+12
2 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+ −1.65400 612 − 40
12
3
+ 3012
4 12
3
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 0.97502 2012
3
− 8412
3
+ 5612
4 12
− 212
3
+12
4
307
+12 0.80082 −12 +
12
2 12
5
− 212
7
+12
8
+
112 12 −0.12470
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
−12 +
12
2
+
12 −0.2649812
3
− 212
5
+12
6
−12
+12
2
+
4 0.6451112
− 212
3
+12
4
1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 −1.6540012
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 12 0.97502 −12
+12
2 12
5
− 212
7
+12
8
+ 0.80082 2012
3
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6 12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
=− 0.35267
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.2b and 4.2c of chapter four respectively.
3.5.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
The stiffness coefficients are given in Equations 3.683 to 3.958 as:
11 = 1.2698 × 10−3 + 7.2562 × 10−4 12 + 1.2698 × 10−3 1
4
12 = 3.6281 × 10−4 + 1.8141 × 10−4 12 + 3.4632 × 10−4 1
4
13 = 3.4632 × 10−4 + 1.8141 × 10−4 12 + 3.6281 × 10−4 1
4
14 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 4.5351 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4
15 = 1.5117 × 10−4 + 1.4293 × 10−3 12 + 1.2432 × 10−4 1
4
16 = 1.2432 × 10−4 + 4.3977 × 10−5 12 + 1.5117 × 10−4 1
4
21 = 3.6281 × 10−4 +− 1.8866 × 10−2 12 + 3.4632 × 10−4 1
4
308
22 = 3.6281 × 10−4 + 5.2058 × 10−2 12 + 1.2432 × 10−4 1
4
23 = 9.89487 × 10−5 + 4.53515 × 10−5 12 + 9.89487 × 10−5 1
4
24 = 9.89487 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4
25 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 5.3280 × 10−5 1
4
26 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 4.1229 × 10−5 1
4
31 = 3.4632 × 10−4 + 1.8141 × 10−4 12 + 3.6281 × 10−4 1
4
32 = 9.89487 × 10−5 + 1.4331 × 10−2 12 + 9.89487 × 10−5 1
4
33 = 1.2432 × 10−4 + 1.0994 × 10−4 12 + 3.6281 × 10−4 1
4
34 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4
35 = 4.1229 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4
36 = 5.3280 × 10−5 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 2.4737 × 10−4 1
4
41 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 4.5351 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4
42 = 9.8949 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4
43 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 2.7486 × 10−5 12 + 9.8949 × 10−5 1
4
44 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.6658 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4
45 = 6.7465 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 1.5223 × 10−5 1
4
46 = 1.5223 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 6.7465 × 10−5 1
4
51 = 1.5117 × 10−4 + 4.3977 × 10−5 12 + 1.2432 × 10−4 1
4
52 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 5.3280 × 10−5 1
4
53 = 4.1229 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 3.5520 × 10−5 1
4
309
54 = 6.7465 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 1.5223 × 10−5 1
4
55 = 2.2200 × 10−4 + 3.5520 × 10−5 12 + 2.5856 × 10−5 1
4
56 = 1.4800 × 10−5 + 2.6653 × 10−6 12 + 1.4800 × 10−5 1
4
61 = 1.2432 × 10−4 + 4.3977 × 10−5 12 + 1.5117 × 10−4 1
4
62 = 3.5520 × 10−5 + 1.0994 × 10−5 12 + 4.1229 × 10−5 1
4
63 = 5.3280 × 10−5 + 5.3280 × 10−5 12 + 2.4737 × 10−4 1
4
64 = 1.5223 × 10−5 + 1.3320 × 10−5 12 + 6.7465 × 10−5 1
4
65 = 1.4800 × 10−5 + 2.6653 × 10−6 12 + 1.4800 × 10−5 1
4
66 = 2.5856 × 10−5 + 3.5520 × 10−5 12 + 2.2200 × 10−4 1
4
The stiffness coefficients, , obtained for aspect ratios, 1.0 ≤ P ≤ 2.0 using the above equations are
shown in Table 3.11.
Table 3.11: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio,P
, 1 2 3 4 5 6
1
1 0.00327 0.00089 0.00089 0.00024 0.00170 0.000322 0.00089 0.00060 0.00024 0.00016 0.00035 0.000093 0.00089 0.00024 0.00060 0.00016 0.00009 0.000354 0.00024 0.00016 0.00016 0.00009 0.00010 0.000105 0.00032 0.00035 0.00009 0.00010 0.00028 0.000036 0.00032 0.00009 0.00035 0.00010 0.00003 0.00028
1.1
1 0.00274 0.00075 0.00074 0.00020 0.00142 0.000262 0.00075 0.00054 0.00020 0.00015 0.00033 0.000073 0.00074 0.00020 0.00046 0.00013 0.00007 0.000274 0.00020 0.00015 0.00013 0.00007 0.00009 0.000075 0.00027 0.00033 0.00007 0.00009 0.00027 0.000036 0.00026 0.00007 0.00027 0.00007 0.00003 0.00021
1.2 1 0.00239 0.00066 0.00065 0.00018 0.00120 0.00023
310
2 0.00066 0.00050 0.00018 0.00014 0.00031 0.000063 0.00065 0.00018 0.00038 0.00010 0.00007 0.000214 0.00018 0.00014 0.00010 0.00006 0.00008 0.000065 0.00024 0.00031 0.00007 0.00008 0.00026 0.000026 0.00023 0.00006 0.00021 0.00006 0.00002 0.00016
1.3
1 0.00214 0.00059 0.00058 0.00016 0.00104 0.000202 0.00059 0.00047 0.00016 0.00013 0.00030 0.000063 0.00058 0.00016 0.00032 0.00009 0.00006 0.000174 0.00016 0.00013 0.00009 0.00006 0.00008 0.000055 0.00022 0.00030 0.00006 0.00008 0.00025 0.000026 0.00020 0.00006 0.00017 0.00005 0.00002 0.00012
1.4
1 0.00197 0.00055 0.00053 0.00015 0.00091 0.000192 0.00055 0.00045 0.00015 0.00012 0.00029 0.000053 0.00053 0.00015 0.00027 0.00008 0.00006 0.000144 0.00015 0.00012 0.00008 0.00005 0.00008 0.000045 0.00021 0.00029 0.00006 0.00008 0.00025 0.000026 0.00019 0.00005 0.00014 0.00004 0.00002 0.00010
1.5
1 0.00184 0.00051 0.00050 0.00014 0.00081 0.000172 0.00051 0.00044 0.00014 0.00012 0.00028 0.000053 0.00050 0.00014 0.00024 0.00007 0.00005 0.000134 0.00014 0.00012 0.00007 0.00005 0.00008 0.000035 0.00020 0.00028 0.00005 0.00008 0.00024 0.000026 0.00017 0.00005 0.00013 0.00003 0.00002 0.00009
1.6
1 0.00175 0.00049 0.00047 0.00013 0.00073 0.000162 0.00049 0.00042 0.00013 0.00012 0.00028 0.000053 0.00047 0.00013 0.00022 0.00006 0.00005 0.000114 0.00013 0.00012 0.00006 0.00005 0.00007 0.000035 0.00019 0.00028 0.00005 0.00007 0.00024 0.000026 0.00016 0.00005 0.00011 0.00003 0.00002 0.00007
1.7
1 0.00167 0.00047 0.00045 0.00013 0.00066 0.000162 0.00047 0.00042 0.00013 0.00011 0.00027 0.000043 0.00045 0.00013 0.00021 0.00006 0.00005 0.000104 0.00013 0.00011 0.00006 0.00005 0.00007 0.000035 0.00018 0.00027 0.00005 0.00007 0.00024 0.00002
311
6 0.00016 0.00004 0.00010 0.00003 0.00002 0.00006
1.8
1 0.00161 0.00045 0.00044 0.00012 0.00060 0.000152 0.00045 0.00041 0.00012 0.00011 0.00027 0.000043 0.00044 0.00012 0.00019 0.00005 0.00005 0.000094 0.00012 0.00011 0.00005 0.00004 0.00007 0.000035 0.00018 0.00027 0.00005 0.00007 0.00024 0.000026 0.00015 0.00004 0.00009 0.00003 0.00002 0.00006
1.9
1 0.00157 0.00044 0.00042 0.00012 0.00056 0.000152 0.00044 0.00040 0.00012 0.00011 0.00027 0.000043 0.00042 0.00012 0.00018 0.00005 0.00005 0.000094 0.00012 0.00011 0.00005 0.00004 0.00007 0.000025 0.00017 0.00027 0.00005 0.00007 0.00023 0.000026 0.00015 0.00004 0.00009 0.00002 0.00002 0.00005
2.0
1 0.00153 0.00043 0.00041 0.00012 0.00052 0.000142 0.00043 0.00040 0.00012 0.00011 0.00026 0.000043 0.00041 0.00012 0.00017 0.00005 0.00005 0.000084 0.00012 0.00011 0.00005 0.00004 0.00007 0.000025 0.00017 0.00026 0.00005 0.00007 0.00023 0.000026 0.00014 0.00004 0.00008 0.00002 0.00002 0.00005
Calculation of C-values
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for any aspect ratio of the CCCC plate are then
obtained by substituting the stiffness coefficients, , for that aspect ratio into Equations 3.963,
3.964, 3.965 and 3.966 and solving accordingly. For example, at aspect ratio p = 1.0, the stiffness
coefficients , are given as (see Table 3.11):
1,1 = 0.00327, 1,2 = 0.00089, 1,3 = 0.00089, 1,4 = 0.00024, 1,5 = 0.00170, 1,6 = 0.00032
2,1 = 0.00089, 2,2 = 0.00060, 2,3 = 0.00024, 2,4 = 0.00016, 2,5 = 0.00035, 2,6 = 0.00009
3,1 = 0.00089, 3,2 = 0.00024, 3,3 = 0.00060, 3,4 = 0.00016, 3,5 = 0.00009, 3,6 = 0.00035
4,1 =0.00024, 4,2 = 0.00016, 4,3 = 0.00016, 4,4 = 0.00009, 4,5 = 0.00010, 4,6 = 0.00010
5,1 =0.00032, 5,2 =0.00035, 5,3 =0.00009, 5,4 =0.00010, 5,5 =0.00028, 5,6 =0.00003
6,1 =0.00032, 6,2 =0.00009, 6,3 =0.00035, 6,4 =0.00010, 6,5 =0.00003, 6,6 =0.00028
The values of the coefficient functions of the external load are as follows:
312
1 = 0.00111; 2 = 0.00032; 3 = 0.00032; 4 = 0.00009; 5 = 0.00013; 6 = 0.00013
Substituting these stiffness coefficients into Equations 3.963, 3.964, 3.965 and 3.966 and
subsequently solving the resulting canonical equation gives:
For the first approximation,
1 = 111
= 0.001110.00327
= 0.34028.
The coefficients, Ci for other aspect ratios of the CCCC plate for the first approximation are
obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.12.
For the second approximation,
1,1 1,2 1,3
2,1 2,2 2,33,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=0.00327 0.00089 0.000890.00089 0.00060 0.000240.00089 0.00024 0.00060
−1 1.1111 × 10−3
3.1746 × 10−4
3.1746 × 10−4
4 =0.3180800.0406970.040697
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2 and C3) for other aspect ratios of the CCCC plate for the second
approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.13.
For the truncated third approximation,
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,43,1 3,2 3,3 3,4
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−11
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
0.00327 0.00089 0.00089 0.000240.00089 0.00060 0.00024 0.000160.00089 0.00024 0.00060 0.000160.00024 0.00016 0.00016 0.00009
−1 1.1111 × 10−3
3.1746 × 10−4
3.1746 × 10−4
9.7030 × 10−5
4
=0.318680.038470.038470.00824
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3 and C4) for other aspect ratios of the CCCC plate for the truncated
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.14.
For the third approximation,
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,6
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,64,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
313
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
0.00327 0.00089 0.00089 0.00024 0.00170 0.000320.00089 0.00060 0.00024 0.00016 0.00035 0.000090.00089 0.00024 0.00060 0.00016 0.00009 0.000350.00024 0.00016 0.00016 0.00009 0.00010 0.00010
0.00032 0.00035 0.00009 0.00010 0.00028 0.000030.00032 0.00009 0.00035 0.00010 0.00003 0.00028
−1
1.1111 × 10−3
3.1746 × 10−4
3.1746 × 10−4
9.7030 × 10−5
1.3228 × 10−4
1.3228 × 10−4
4 =
0.242960.153700.15370−0.345960.063320.06332
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for other aspect ratios of the CCCC plate for the
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.15.
Table 3.12: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1
1.0 0.340281.1 0.405981.2 0.465651.3 0.518291.4 0.563841.5 0.602831.6 0.635991.7 0.664161.8 0.688101.9 0.708492.0 0.72593
Table 3.13: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3
1.0 0.31808 0.04070 0.040701.1 0.37907 0.03973 0.058991.2 0.43350 0.03783 0.080221.3 0.48045 0.03541 0.103621.4 0.52004 0.03280 0.128311.5 0.55292 0.03019 0.153491.6 0.58001 0.02769 0.178481.7 0.60225 0.02536 0.20271
314
1.8 0.62051 0.02322 0.225791.9 0.63556 0.02129 0.247452.0 0.64801 0.01954 0.26755
Table 3.14: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCCC Plate at Varying
Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4
1.0 0.31868 0.03847 0.03847 0.008241.1 0.37978 0.03707 0.05633 0.009871.2 0.43432 0.03475 0.07715 0.011401.3 0.48138 0.03197 0.10018 0.012751.4 0.52105 0.02905 0.12456 0.013881.5 0.55400 0.02620 0.14951 0.014731.6 0.58113 0.02354 0.17433 0.015301.7 0.60339 0.02113 0.19848 0.015601.8 0.62167 0.01897 0.22153 0.015671.9 0.63670 0.01707 0.24322 0.015542.0 0.64914 0.01540 0.26339 0.01525
Table 3.15: Third Approximation Coefficients Values for CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6
1.0 0.24296 0.15370 0.15370 -0.34596 0.06332 0.063321.1 0.30999 0.14825 0.12128 -0.35834 0.06654 0.152231.2 0.37738 0.13779 0.05833 -0.35473 0.06821 0.279291.3 0.44350 0.12438 -0.03600 -0.33916 0.06854 0.446561.4 0.50750 0.10969 -0.16078 -0.31584 0.06781 0.654151.5 0.56901 0.09495 -0.31384 -0.28832 0.06628 0.900491.6 0.62798 0.08094 -0.49223 -0.25930 0.06418 1.182691.7 0.68450 0.06809 -0.69251 -0.23061 0.06169 1.496911.8 0.73868 0.05661 -0.91103 -0.20338 0.05896 1.838581.9 0.79065 0.04654 -1.14405 -0.17825 0.05612 2.202712.0 0.84050 0.03782 -1.38790 -0.15550 0.05323 2.58413
Deflections
The six term deflection function of the plate obtained in Equation 3.55 is given as:
315
, = 1( 2 − 2 3 + 4 )( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
32 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 +
5( 6 − 2 7 + 8)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 62 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
For the first approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.12, we have the C value as 1 = 0.34028.
= 1 1 = 12 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4
= 1 1 = 0.3402812
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
= 0.00133
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.3a of chapter four.
For the second approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.13, we have the C values as 1 = 0.318080; 2 = 0.04070; 3 =
0.040670.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 = 12 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
24 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 3
2 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
= 2 = 0.31808012
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.0407012
4
− 212
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 0.0407012
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00132
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the second
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.3a of chapter four.
For the truncated third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.14, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.31868; 2 = 0.03847; 3 =
0.03847; = 4 = 0.00824.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4
= 12 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 2
4 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
32 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6
= 0.3186812
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
316
0.0384712
4
− 212
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.0384712
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+0.0082412
4
− 212
5
+12
6 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00132
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the truncated third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.3a of chapter four.
For the third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 4.15, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.24296; 2 = 0.15370; 3 =
0.15370; = 4 =− 0.34596; 5 = 0.06332; 6 = 0.06332;= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4 + 5 5 + 6 6
= 12 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 2
4 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
32 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 +
56 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
= 0.2429612
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.1537012
4
− 212
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.1537012
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
−0.3459612
4
− 212
5
+12
6 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.0633212
6
− 212
7
+12
8 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.0633212
2
− 212
3
+12
4 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
= 0.00120
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.3a of chapter four.
317
Moments in x and y directions
The six-term bending moment function of the plate obtained in Equations 3.1569d and 3.1570d in
x and y directions respectively are given as:
=− 2 1 1 − 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
2 2 12 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 30 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 8
=− 2 1 1 − 6 + 6 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
2 3 1 − 6 + 6 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 5 (30 4
− 84 5 + 56 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2 6 1 − 6 + 6 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
12 2 1
2 − 2 3 + 4 1 − 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 4 − 2 5 + 6) 1− 6 + 6 2 +
4 32 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4
4 − 2 5 + 6 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 5 ( 6 − 2 7 + 8)(1 − 6 + 6 2)+ 6
2 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 8
For the first approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span of plate along x – direction we
have: aspect ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.12, the C value is given as: 1 =
0.34028.
1 = 1 =− 2 0.34028 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.312 2 0.34028
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612
+ 612
2
= 0.02765
Similarly,
1 = 1 =− 2 0.34028 (0.3) 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
112 2 0.34028
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
= 0.02765
318
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.3b and 4.3c of chapter four respectively. For the
second approximation bending moment coefficients, 1 1, at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.13, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.31808; C2 =
0.04070; C3 = 0.04070.
2 =− 2 0.31808 1 − 612 + 6
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
+4 0.04070 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 2 0.04070 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 2 0.31808
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1− 612 + 6
12
2
+
2 0.0407012
4
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+ 4 0.0407012
2
− 212
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.0271
Similarly,
2 =− (0.3) 2 0.31808 1− 612
+ 612
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
+4 0.04070 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 2 0.04070 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 2 0.31808
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
319
2 0.0407012
4
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+ 4 0.0407012
2
− 212
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.0271
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
second approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.3b and 4.3c of chapter four respectively.
For the truncated third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.14, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.31868; C2 =
0.03847; C3 = 0.03847; C4 = 0.00824.
3 =− 2 0.31868 1 − 612 + 6
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
4 0.03847 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+2 0.03847 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 4 0.00824 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 2 0.31868
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
2 0.0384712
4
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
+4 0.0384712
2
− 212
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.0082412
4
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.02709
Similarly,
3 =− (0.3) 2 0.31868 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
320
4 0.03847 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+2 0.03847 1 − 612 + 6
12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 4 0.00824 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 2 0.31868
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
2 0.0384712
4
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
+4 0.0384712
2
− 212
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.0082412
4
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.02709
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
truncated third approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.3b and 4.3c of chapter four
respectively. For the third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.15, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.24296; C2 =
0.15370; C3 = 0.15370; C4 =− 0.34596; C5 = 0.06332; C6 = 0.06332.
4 =− 2 0.24296 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
4 0.15370 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 2 0.15370 1 − 612 + 6
12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 4 −0.3459612
4
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 0.06332 3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
321
+2 0.06332 1 − 612 + 6
12
2 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
+
0.312 2 0.24296
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
2 0.1537012
4
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
+4 0.1537012
2
− 212
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 −0.3459612
4
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+2 0.0633212
6
− 212
7
+12
8
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+ 0.0633212
2
− 212
3
+12
4
3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6
= 0.02322
Similarly,
4 =− (0.3) 2 0.24296 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
4 0.15370 312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 2 0.15370 1 − 612 + 6
12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 4 −0.3459612
4
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 0.06332 3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 2 0.06332 1 − 612
+ 612
2 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
+
112 2 0.24296
12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
2 0.1537012
4
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
322
+4 0.1537012
2
− 212
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 −0.3459612
4
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+2 0.0633212
6
− 212
7
+12
8
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+ 0.0633212
2
− 212
3
+12
4
3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6
= 0.02322
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.3b and 4.3c of chapter four respectively.
3.5.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
The stiffness coefficients are given in Equations 3.976 to 3.1253 as:
11 = 1.3571 × 10−2 + 1.4694 × 10−2 12 + 1.3571 × 10−2 1
4
12 = 4.7392 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 + 4.7078 × 10−3 1
4
13 = 4.7078 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 + 4.7392 × 10−3 1
4
14 = 1.6440 × 10−3 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 + 1.6440 × 10−3 1
4
15 = 2.3337 × 10−3 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 + 2.0979 × 10−3 1
4
16 = 2.0979 × 10−3 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 + 2.3337 × 10−3 1
4
21 = −2.8005 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 + 4.7078 × 10−3 1
4
22 = 1.7234 × 10−3 + 4.5764 × 10−3 12 + 2.0979 × 10−3 1
4
23 = −9.7145 × 10−4 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 + 1.6440 × 10−3 1
4
24 = 5.9781 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 + 7.3260 × 10−4 1
4
25 = 2.0726 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 + 1.0939 × 10−3 1
4
26 = −4.3290 × 10−4 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 + 8.0954 × 10−4 1
4
323
31 = 4.7078 × 10−3 + 5.9184 × 10−3 12 − 2.8005 × 10−3 1
4
32 = 1.6440 × 10−3 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 − 1.5356 × 10−2 1
4
33 = 2.0979 × 10−3 + 4.5764 × 10−3 12 + 1.7234 × 10−3 1
4
34 = 7.3260 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
35 = 8.0954 × 10−4 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 − 4.3290 × 10−4 1
4
36 = 1.0939 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 + 2.0726 × 10−3 1
4
41 = −9.7145 × 10−4 + 2.3838 × 10−3 12 − 9.7145 × 10−4 1
4
42 = 5.9781 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 − 4.3290 × 10−4 1
4
43 = −4.3290 × 10−4 + 1.8433 × 10−3 12 + 5.9781 × 10−4 1
4
44 = 2.6640 × 10−4 + 1.4253 × 10−3 12 + 2.6640 × 10−4 1
4
45 = 7.1896 × 10−4 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 − 2.2573 × 10−4 1
4
46 = −2.2573 × 10−4 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 + 7.1896 × 10−4 1
4
51 = −1.2746 × 10−2 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 + 2.0979 × 10−3 1
4
52 = −5.4671 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 + 1.0939 × 10−3 1
4
53 = −4.4213 × 10−3 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 + 2.3310 × 10−3 1
4
54 = −1.8965 × 10−3 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 + 3.8200 × 10−4 1
4
55 = −2.3726 × 10−3 + 2.5574 × 10−3 12 + 6.3510 × 10−4 1
4
56 = −1.9703 × 10−3 + 5.2707 × 10−4 12 + 3.6075 × 10−4 1
4
61 = 2.0979 × 10−3 + 2.7829 × 10−3 12 − 1.2746 × 10−2 1
4
62 = 7.3260 × 10−4 + 1.1209 × 10−3 12 − 4.4213 × 10−3 1
4
324
63 = 1.0939 × 10−3 + 3.0969 × 10−3 12 − 5.4671 × 10−3 1
4
64 = 3.8200 × 10−4 + 1.2474 × 10−3 12 − 4.5119 × 10−3 1
4
65 = 3.6075 × 10−4 + 5.2707 × 10−4 12 − 1.9703 × 10−3 1
4
66 = 6.3510 × 10−4 + 2.5574 × 10−3 12 − 2.3726 × 10−3 1
4
The stiffness coefficients, , obtained for aspect ratios, 1.0 ≤ P ≤ 2.0 using the above equations are
shown in Table 3.16.
Table 3.16: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at varying Aspect Ratio
Aspectratio, P
, 1 2 3 4 5 6
1
1 0.04184 0.01537 0.01537 0.00567 0.00721 0.007212 0.00783 0.00840 0.00306 0.00317 0.00626 0.001503 0.00783 -0.01133 0.00840 0.00317 0.00150 0.006264 0.00044 0.00201 0.00201 0.00196 0.00174 0.001745 -0.00786 -0.00128 -0.00097 -0.00027 0.00082 -0.001086 -0.00786 -0.00257 -0.00128 -0.00288 -0.00108 0.00082
1.1
1 0.03498 0.01285 0.01284 0.00474 0.00607 0.005992 0.00531 0.00694 0.00212 0.00262 0.00538 0.001053 0.00769 -0.00687 0.00706 0.00266 0.00144 0.005074 0.00034 0.00183 0.00150 0.00163 0.00160 0.001305 -0.00901 -0.00216 -0.00190 -0.00060 0.00017 -0.001296 -0.00431 -0.00136 -0.00008 -0.00167 -0.00055 0.00113
1.2
1 0.03032 0.01112 0.01110 0.00409 0.00528 0.005162 0.00358 0.00591 0.00148 0.00223 0.00475 0.000743 0.00747 -0.00411 0.00611 0.00230 0.00138 0.004244 0.00022 0.00167 0.00114 0.00138 0.00148 0.000995 -0.00980 -0.00279 -0.00252 -0.00085 -0.00029 -0.001436 -0.00212 -0.00062 0.00061 -0.00093 -0.00022 0.00127
1.3
1 0.02702 0.00989 0.00987 0.00363 0.00471 0.004562 0.00235 0.00517 0.00101 0.00195 0.00429 0.000513 0.00723 -0.00232 0.00541 0.00203 0.00132 0.003654 0.00010 0.00154 0.00087 0.00120 0.00138 0.00076
325
5 -0.01036 -0.00325 -0.00294 -0.00102 -0.00064 -0.001536 -0.00072 -0.00015 0.00101 -0.00046 -0.00002 0.00132
1.4
1 0.02460 0.00898 0.00896 0.00329 0.00430 0.004132 0.00144 0.00460 0.00067 0.00173 0.00394 0.000353 0.00700 -0.00114 0.00488 0.00183 0.00127 0.003214 -0.00001 0.00143 0.00066 0.00106 0.00130 0.000605 -0.01078 -0.00360 -0.00324 -0.00116 -0.00090 -0.001616 0.00020 0.00015 0.00125 -0.00016 0.00012 0.00132
1.5
1 0.02278 0.00830 0.00827 0.00303 0.00398 0.003802 0.00076 0.00417 0.00041 0.00156 0.00367 0.000233 0.00679 -0.00033 0.00447 0.00167 0.00122 0.002884 -0.00010 0.00133 0.00050 0.00095 0.00123 0.000475 -0.01109 -0.00387 -0.00346 -0.00127 -0.00111 -0.001666 0.00082 0.00036 0.00139 0.00005 0.00021 0.00130
1.6
1 0.02138 0.00777 0.00774 0.00283 0.00374 0.003542 0.00023 0.00383 0.00021 0.00143 0.00345 0.000133 0.00659 0.00023 0.00415 0.00154 0.00118 0.002624 -0.00019 0.00125 0.00038 0.00086 0.00117 0.000375 -0.01134 -0.00409 -0.00363 -0.00135 -0.00128 -0.001716 0.00124 0.00050 0.00147 0.00018 0.00027 0.00127
1.7
1 0.02028 0.00735 0.00732 0.00267 0.00355 0.003342 -0.00019 0.00356 0.00005 0.00132 0.00328 0.000053 0.00642 0.00063 0.00389 0.00144 0.00115 0.002414 -0.00026 0.00118 0.00028 0.00079 0.00112 0.000295 -0.01153 -0.00426 -0.00375 -0.00142 -0.00141 -0.001746 0.00153 0.00059 0.00151 0.00027 0.00031 0.00124
1.8
1 0.01940 0.00701 0.00699 0.00254 0.00339 0.003182 -0.00053 0.00334 -0.00008 0.00124 0.00313 -0.000013 0.00627 0.00092 0.00367 0.00136 0.00111 0.002254 -0.00033 0.00113 0.00019 0.00073 0.00108 0.000235 -0.01169 -0.00441 -0.00385 -0.00148 -0.00152 -0.001776 0.00174 0.00066 0.00153 0.00034 0.00034 0.00120
1.91 0.01868 0.00674 0.00671 0.00243 0.00327 0.003052 -0.00080 0.00315 -0.00018 0.00116 0.00301 -0.00006
326
3 0.00613 0.00113 0.00350 0.00129 0.00109 0.002114 -0.00039 0.00108 0.00012 0.00068 0.00105 0.000175 -0.01181 -0.00453 -0.00393 -0.00152 -0.00162 -0.001806 0.00189 0.00070 0.00153 0.00038 0.00036 0.00116
2.0
1 0.01809 0.00651 0.00648 0.00234 0.00316 0.002942 -0.00103 0.00300 -0.00027 0.00110 0.00292 -0.000103 0.00601 0.00128 0.00335 0.00123 0.00106 0.002004 -0.00044 0.00103 0.00007 0.00064 0.00102 0.000135 -0.01192 -0.00462 -0.00400 -0.00156 -0.00169 -0.001826 0.00200 0.00074 0.00153 0.00041 0.00037 0.00113
Calculation of C-values
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for any aspect ratio of the CCSS plate are then
obtained by substituting the stiffness coefficients, , for that aspect ratio into Equations 3.1258,
3.1259, 3.1260 and 3.1261 and solving accordingly. For example, at aspect ratio p = 1.0, the
stiffness coefficients , are given as (see Table 3.16):
1,1 =0.04184, 1,2 =0.01537, 1,3 =0.01537, 1,4 =0.00567, 1,5 =0.00721, 1,6 =0.00721
2,1 =0.00783, 2,2 =0.00840, 2,3 =0.00306, 2,4 =0.00317, 2,5 =0.00626, 2,6 =0.00150
3,1 =0.00783, 3,2 =-0.01133, 3,3 =0.00840, 3,4 =0.00317, 3,5 =0.00150, 3,6 =0.00626
4,1 =0.00044 4,2 =0.00201, 4,3 =0.00201, 4,4 =0.00196, 4,5 =0.00174, 4,6 =0.00174
5,1 =-0.00786, 5,2 =-0.00128, 5,3 =-0.00097, 5,4 =-0.00027, 5,5 =0.00082, 5,6 =-0.00108
6,1 =-0.00786, 6,2 =-0.00257, 6,3 =-0.00128, 6,4 =-0.00288, 6,5 =-0.00108, 6,6 =0.00082
The values of the coefficient functions of the external load are as follows:
1 = 0.00563; 2 = 0.00196; 3 = 0.00196; 4 = 0.00069; 5 =0.00097; 6 =0.00097
Substituting these stiffness coefficients into Equations 3.1258, 3.1259, 3.1260 and 3.1261 and
subsequently solving the resulting canonical equations gives:
For the first approximation,
1 = 111
= 0.005630.04184
= 0.13445.
The coefficients, C1 for other aspect ratios of the CCSS plate for the first approximation are
obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.17.
For the second approximation,
327
1,1 1,2 1,32,1 2,2 2,3
3,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=0.04184 0.01537 0.015370.00783 0.00840 0.003060.00783 −0.01133 0.00840
−1 5.63000 × 10−3
1.96000 × 10−3
1.96000 × 10−3
4 =−0.119270.147200.54364
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2 and C3) for other aspect ratios of the CCSS plate for the second
approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.18.
For the truncated third approximation,
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,43,1 3,2 3,3 3,4
4,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−11
2
3
4
4
1
2
3
4
=
0.04184 0.01537 0.01537 0.005670.00783 0.00840 0.00306 0.003170.00783 − 0.01133 0.00840 0.003170.00044 0.00201 0.00201 0.00196
−1 5.63000 × 10−3
1.96000 × 10−3
1.96000 × 10−3
6.90000 × 10−4
4
=0.15850−0.06227−0.229980.61435
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3 and C4) for other aspect ratios of the CCSS plate for the truncated
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.19.
For the third approximation,
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,6
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,64,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
0.04184 0.01537 0.01537 0.00567 0.00721 0.007210.00783 0.00840 0.00306 0.00317 0.00626 0.00150
0.00783 − 0.01133 0.00840 0.00317 0.00150 0.006260.00044 0.00201 0.00201 0.00196 0.00174 0.00174
− 0.00786 − 0.00128 − 0.00097 − 0.00027 0.00082 − 0.00108− 0.00786 − 0.00257 − 0.00128 − 0.00288 − 0.00108 0.00082
−1
5.63000 × 10−3
1.96000 × 10−3
1.96000 × 10−3
6.90000 × 10−4
9.70000 × 10−4
9.70000 × 10−4
4 =
−0.143960.081120.90862−0.643130.34737−0.33521
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for other aspect ratios of the CCSS plate for the
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.20.
328
Table 3.17: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1
1.0 0.13445
1.1 0.16079
1.2 0.18552
1.3 0.20820
1.4 0.22865
1.5 0.24690
1.6 0.26307
1.7 0.27736
1.8 0.28996
1.9 0.30107
2.0 0.31089
Table 3.18: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3
1.0 -0.11927 0.14720 0.54364
1.1 -0.14438 0.20059 0.63100
1.2 -0.16326 0.25759 0.69447
1.3 -0.17518 0.31598 0.73291
1.4 -0.18044 0.37391 0.74821
1.5 -0.17994 0.43003 0.74393
1.6 -0.17488 0.48339 0.72436
1.7 -0.16647 0.53344 0.69369
1.8 -0.15583 0.57988 0.65567
1.9 -0.14387 0.62267 0.61336
2.0 -0.13133 0.66188 0.56918
Table 3.19: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying
Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4
1.0 0.15850 -0.06227 -0.22998 0.61435
1.1 0.25708 -0.12791 -0.49028 0.96422
329
1.2 0.42705 -0.26670 -0.95881 1.53665
1.3 0.79753 -0.62100 -1.99826 2.73817
1.4 2.40378 -2.32070 -6.52382 7.84620
1.5 -3.46814 4.13128 10.01469 -10.73692
1.6 -1.07669 1.57544 3.27108 -3.15664
1.7 -0.64497 1.15437 2.04686 -1.78916
1.8 -0.45756 0.99770 1.50996 -1.20066
1.9 -0.34975 0.92556 1.19687 -0.86847
2.0 -0.27829 0.89058 0.98607 -0.65459
Table 3.20: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6
1.0 -0.14396 0.08112 0.90862 -0.64313 0.34737 -0.33521
1.1 -0.28480 0.13541 1.63294 -0.81716 0.41202 -0.95797
1.2 -0.50425 0.22490 2.72622 -1.02232 0.44771 -1.94652
1.3 -0.82836 0.37131 4.30170 -1.25736 0.42595 -3.41202
1.4 -1.29414 0.60863 6.52130 -1.51629 0.30372 -5.51810
1.5 -1.96264 0.99288 9.65568 -1.79188 0.01373 -8.54214
1.6 -2.94855 1.62548 14.21812 -2.08135 -0.56029 -13.00963
1.7 -4.49759 2.71704 21.31211 -2.39573 -1.65271 -20.04444
1.8 -7.24042 4.79912 33.77183 -2.78343 -3.84784 -32.52185
1.9 -13.40074 9.73424 61.58991 -3.43654 -9.18656 -60.56225
2.0 -40.23357 31.95089 182.29756 -5.87129 -33.47495 -182.65403
Deflections
The six term deflection function of the plate obtained in Equation 3.70 is given as:
, = 1(1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 )(1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2(1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6)(1.5 2
−2. 5 3 + 4) + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5(1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8)
(1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 6 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
For the first approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.17, we have the C value as C1 = 0.13445.
= 1 1 = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4
330
= 1 1 = 0.20569 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
= 0.00210
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.4a of chapter four.
For the second approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.18, we have the C values as 1 =− 0.11927; 2 = 0.14720; 3 =
0.54364.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 = 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 +
2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 3 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4
1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
=− 0.11927 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
0.14720 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+0.54364 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
= 0.00083
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the second
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.4a of chapter four.
For the truncated third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1, Y =
X = 12
. From Table 3.19, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.15850; 2 =− 0.06227; 3 =−
0.22998; 4 = 0.61435.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4= 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 3 1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
= 0.15850 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
−0.06227 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
331
−0.22998 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+ 0.61435 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
= 0.00193
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the truncated third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.4a of chapter four.
For the third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.20, we have the C values as: 1 =− 0.14396; 2 = 0.08112; 3 =
0.90862; = 4 =− 0.64313; 5 = 0.34737; 6 =− 0.33521.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4 + 5 5 + 6 6
= 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
=− 0.14396 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
2
− 2. 512
3
+12
4
+
0.08112 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
0.90862 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
−0.64313 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+
0.34737 1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
−0.33521 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8
= 0.00100
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.4a of chapter four.
.Moments in x and y directions
The six-term bending moment functions of the plate obtained in Equation 3.1573d and 3.1574d in
x and y directions are given as:
332
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
−2. 5 3 + 4) + 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2. 5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6
1.5 2 − 2. 5 3 + 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2. 5 7 + 8 ]
+ 2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
3− 15 + 12 2 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 3− 15 + 12 2
+ 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]]
=− 1 3 − 15 + 12 2 (1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4) + 2 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 (1.5 2
−2.5 3 + 4 + 3 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
+ 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 + 5 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6
1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 + 6 3 − 15 + 12 2 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8 ]
+1
2 1 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 3 − 15 + 12 2 + 2 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6
3− 15 + 12 2 + 3 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4
+ 4 1.5 4 − 2.5 5 + 6 18 2 − 50 3 + 30 4 + 5 1.5 6 − 2.5 7 + 8
3 − 15 + 12 2 + 6 1.5 2 − 2.5 3 + 4 45 4 − 105 5 + 56 6 ]]
For the first approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span of plate along x – direction we
have: aspect ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.17, the C value is given as: 1 =
0.13445;
1 = 1 =− 0.13445 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
0.312 0.13445 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
= 0.03277
Similarly,
1 = 1 =− 0.13445(0.3) 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
112 0.13445 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
= 0.03277
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.4b and 4.4c of chapter four respectively. For the
333
second approximation bending moment coefficients at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1, X =
Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.18, we have the C values as: C1 =− 0.11927; C2 =0.14720; C3 = 0.54364.
2 =− −0.11927 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
+0.14720 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+ 0.54364 3− 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+
0.312 −0.11927 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
+
0.14720 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
3− 1512
+ 1212
2
+ 0.54364 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
=− 0.0064
Similarly,
2 =− (0.3) −0.11927 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
2
− 2. 512
3
+12
4
+
+0.14720 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
2
− 2. 512
3
+12
4
+ 0.54364 3− 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+
112 −0.11927 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
+
0.14720 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
+ 0.54364 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
=− 0.0237
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
second approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.4b and 4.4c of chapter four respectively.
334
For the truncated third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.19, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.15850; C2 =
− 0.06227; C3 =− 0.22998; C4 = 0.61435.
3 =− 0.15850 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
−0.06227 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
−0.22998 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+ 0.61435 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+
0.312 0.15850 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
−0.06227 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
+
−0.22998 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
+ 0.61435 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
= 0.02591
Similarly,
3 =− (0.3) 0.15850 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
−0.06227 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
−0.22998 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+ 0.61435 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+
112 0.15850 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
335
−0.06227 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
+
−0.22998 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
+ 0.61435 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
= 0.03325
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
truncated third approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.4b and 4.4c of chapter four
respectively. For the third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1,
X = Y =12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.20, we have the C values as: C1 =− 0.14396; C2
= 0.08112; C3 = 0.90862; C4 =− 0.64313; C5 = 0.34737; C6 =− 0.33521.
4 =− −0.14396 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
0.08112 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
+
0.90862 3− 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
− 0.64313 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+ 0.34737 4512
4
− 10512
5
+ 5612
6
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
−0.33521 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
6
− 2.712
7
+12
8
+
0.312 −0.14396 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
0.08112 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
3− 1512 + 12
12
2
+
336
0.90862 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
− 0.64313 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
+0.34737 1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8
3− 1512
+ 1212
2
−0.33521 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
4512
4
− 10512
5
+ 5612
6
=− 0.00886
Similarly,
4 =− (0.3) −0.14396 3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
0.08112 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
0.90862 3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
− 0.64313 1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
+ 0.34737 4512
4
− 10512
5
+ 5612
6
1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
− 0.33521 3− 1512 + 12
12
2
1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8
+
112 −0.14396 1.5
12
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
3− 1512 + 12
12
2
0.08112 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
3 − 1512 + 12
12
2
+
0.90862 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
− 0.64313 1.512
4
− 2.512
5
+12
6
1812
2
− 5012
3
+ 3012
4
+0.34737 1.512
6
− 2.512
7
+12
8
3 − 1512
+ 1212
2
337
−0.33521 1.512
2
− 2.512
3
+12
4
4512
4
− 10512
5
+ 5612
6
=− 0.01520
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.4b and 4.4c of chapter four respectively.
3.5.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
The stiffness coefficients are given in Equations 3.1271 to 3.1546 as:
11 = 7.6190 × 10−3 + 1.8503 × 10−2 12 + 3.9365 × 10−2 1
4
12 = 2.2676 × 10−3 + 5.2608 × 10−3 12 + 1.1140 × 10−2 1
4
13 = 2.0779 × 10−3 + 4.6259 × 10−3 12 + 1.1247 × 10−2 1
4
14 = 6.1843 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4
15 = 1.0582 × 10−3 + 2.1604 × 10−3 12 + 4.5110 × 10−3 1
4
16 = 7.4592 × 10−4 + 1.1214 × 10−3 12 + 4.6863 × 10−3 1
4
21 = −4.0816 × 10−3 + 5.2608 × 10−3 12 + 1.1140 × 10−2 1
4
22 = 9.0703 × 10−4 + 4.2823 × 10−3 12 + 4.5110 × 10−3 1
4
23 = −1.1132 × 10−3 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4
24 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 1.0706 × 10−3 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4
25 = 1.2300 × 10−3 + 2.8019 × 10−3 12 + 2.2289 × 10−3 1
4
26 = −3.9960 × 10−4 + 3.1883 × 10−4 12 + 1.3262 × 10−3 1
4
31 = 2.0779 × 10−3 + 4.6259 × 10−3 12 + 1.1247 × 10−2 1
4
32 = 6.1843 × 10−4 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4
33 = 7.4592 × 10−4 + 2.8035 × 10−3 12 + 1.1247 × 10−2 1
4
34 = 2.2200 × 10−4 + 7.9709 × 10−4 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4
338
35 = 2.8860 × 10−4 + 5.4009 × 10−4 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4
36 = 3.1968 × 10−4 + 1.3586 × 10−3 12 + 7.6685 × 10−3 1
4
41 = −1.1132 × 10−3 + 1.3152 × 10−3 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4
42 = 2.4737 × 10−4 + 1.0706 × 10−3 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4
43 = −3.9960 × 10−4 + 7.9709 × 10−4 12 + 3.1828 × 10−3 1
4
44 = 8.8800 × 10−5 + 6.4883 × 10−4 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4
45 = 3.3545 × 10−4 + 7.0046 × 10−4 12 + 6.3682 × 10−4 1
4
51 = −1.1640 × 10−2 + 2.1604 × 10−3 12 + 4.5110 × 10−3 1
4
52 = −5.1192 × 10−3 + 2.8019 × 10−3 12 + 2.2289 × 10−3 1
4
53 = −3.1746 × 10−3 + 5.4009 × 10−4 12 + 1.2889 × 10−3 1
4
54 = −1.3962 × 10−3 + 7.0046 × 10−4 12 + 6.3682 × 10−4 1
4
55 = −2.3891 × 10−3 + 2.3147 × 10−3 12 + 1.2513 × 10−3 1
4
61 = 7.4592 × 10−4 + 1.1214 × 10−3 12 + 4.6863 × 10−3 1
4
62 = 2.2200 × 10−4 + 3.1883 × 10−4 12 + 1.3262 × 10−3 1
4
63 = 3.1968 × 10−4 + 1.3586 × 10−3 12 + 7.6685 × 10−3 1
4
64 = 9.5143 × 10−5 + 3.8628 × 10−4 12 + 2.1701 × 10−3 1
4
65 = 1.0360 × 10−4 + 1.3093 × 10−4 12 + 5.3703 × 10−4 1
4
66 = 1.5514 × 10−4 + 9.0576 × 10−4 12 + 6.8820 × 10−3 1
4
The stiffness coefficients, , obtained for aspect ratios, 1.0 ≤ p ≤ 2.0 using the above Equations
are shown in Table 3.21.
Table 3.21: Stiffness Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
339
Aspectratio, P
, 1 2 3 4 5 6
1
1 0.06549 0.01867 0.01795 0.00512 0.00773 0.006552 0.01232 0.00970 0.00338 0.00261 0.00626 0.001253 0.01795 0.00512 0.01480 0.00420 0.00212 0.009354 0.00338 0.00261 0.00358 0.00203 0.00167 0.002395 0.10387 -0.00009 -0.00135 -0.00006 0.00118 -0.000476 0.00655 0.00187 0.00935 0.00265 0.00077 0.00794
1.1
1 0.04980 0.01422 0.01358 0.00388 0.00592 0.004872 0.00787 0.00753 0.00215 0.00201 0.00507 0.000773 0.01358 0.00388 0.01074 0.00305 0.00162 0.006684 0.00215 0.00201 0.00243 0.00151 0.00135 0.001635 0.08318 -0.00128 -0.00185 -0.00038 0.00038 -0.000666 0.00487 0.00139 0.00668 0.00190 0.00058 0.00560
1.2
1 0.03945 0.01129 0.01071 0.00307 0.00473 0.003782 0.00494 0.00606 0.00134 0.00161 0.00425 0.000463 0.01071 0.00307 0.00812 0.00231 0.00129 0.004964 0.00134 0.00161 0.00169 0.00116 0.00113 0.001145 0.06762 -0.00210 -0.00218 -0.00060 -0.00018 -0.000796 0.00378 0.00108 0.00496 0.00141 0.00045 0.00410
1.3
1 0.03235 0.00928 0.00875 0.00251 0.00392 0.003052 0.00293 0.00502 0.00078 0.00133 0.00367 0.000253 0.00875 0.00251 0.00634 0.00181 0.00106 0.003814 0.00078 0.00133 0.00119 0.00092 0.00097 0.000825 0.05562 -0.00268 -0.00240 -0.00076 -0.00058 -0.000876 0.00305 0.00087 0.00381 0.00108 0.00037 0.00310
1.4
1 0.02731 0.00785 0.00737 0.00212 0.00333 0.002542 0.00150 0.00427 0.00039 0.00113 0.00324 0.000113 0.00737 0.00212 0.00510 0.00146 0.00090 0.003014 0.00039 0.00113 0.00084 0.00076 0.00086 0.000595 0.04617 -0.00311 -0.00256 -0.00087 -0.00088 -0.000936 0.00254 0.00073 0.00301 0.00086 0.00031 0.00241
1.51 0.02362 0.00681 0.00636 0.00183 0.00291 0.002172 0.00046 0.00370 0.00010 0.00098 0.00292 0.00000
340
3 0.00636 0.00183 0.00421 0.00120 0.00078 0.002444 0.00010 0.00098 0.00058 0.00063 0.00077 0.000435 0.03859 -0.00343 -0.00268 -0.00096 -0.00111 -0.000986 0.00217 0.00063 0.00244 0.00070 0.00027 0.00192
1.6
1 0.02085 0.00602 0.00560 0.00162 0.00259 0.001902 -0.00033 0.00327 -0.00011 0.00086 0.00266 -0.000073 0.00560 0.00162 0.00356 0.00102 0.00070 0.002024 -0.00011 0.00086 0.00040 0.00054 0.00071 0.000315 0.03241 -0.00368 -0.00277 -0.00103 -0.00129 -0.001016 0.00190 0.00055 0.00202 0.00058 0.00024 0.00156
1.7
1 0.01873 0.00542 0.00503 0.00145 0.00235 0.001702 -0.00093 0.00293 -0.00028 0.00077 0.00247 -0.000133 0.00503 0.00145 0.00306 0.00088 0.00063 0.001714 -0.00028 0.00077 0.00026 0.00047 0.00065 0.000225 0.02731 -0.00388 -0.00283 -0.00108 -0.00144 -0.001036 0.00170 0.00049 0.00171 0.00049 0.00021 0.00129
1.8
1 0.01708 0.00495 0.00458 0.00133 0.00215 0.001542 -0.00140 0.00266 -0.00040 0.00070 0.00231 -0.000173 0.00458 0.00133 0.00268 0.00077 0.00058 0.001474 -0.00040 0.00070 0.00015 0.00041 0.00061 0.000155 0.02305 -0.00404 -0.00289 -0.00112 -0.00156 -0.001056 0.00154 0.00045 0.00147 0.00042 0.00020 0.00109
1.9
1 0.01577 0.00458 0.00422 0.00123 0.00200 0.001422 -0.00177 0.00244 -0.00050 0.00064 0.00218 -0.000213 0.00422 0.00123 0.00239 0.00069 0.00054 0.001284 -0.00050 0.00064 0.00007 0.00037 0.00058 0.000105 0.01945 -0.00417 -0.00293 -0.00115 -0.00165 -0.001066 0.00142 0.00041 0.00128 0.00037 0.00018 0.00093
2.0
1 0.01471 0.00428 0.00394 0.00115 0.00188 0.001322 -0.00207 0.00226 -0.00059 0.00060 0.00207 -0.000243 0.00394 0.00115 0.00215 0.00062 0.00050 0.001144 -0.00059 0.00060 0.00000 0.00033 0.00055 0.000065 0.01639 -0.00428 -0.00296 -0.00118 -0.00173 -0.001076 0.00132 0.00038 0.00114 0.00033 0.00017 0.00081
341
Calculation of C-values
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for any aspect ratio of the CSCS plate are then
obtained by substituting the stiffness coefficients, , for that aspect ratio into Equations 3.1551,
3.1552, 3.1553 and 3.1554 and solving accordingly. For example, at aspect ratio p = 1.0, the
stiffness coefficients , are given as (see Table 3.21):
1,1 = 0.06549, 1,2 = 0.01867, 1,3 = 0.01795, 1,4 = 0.00512, 1,5 = 0.00773, 1,6 = 0.00655
2,1 = 0.01232, 2,2 = 0.00970, 2,3 = 0.00338, 2,4 = 0.00261, 2,5 = 0.00626, 2,6 = 0.00125
3,1 = 0.01795, 3,2 = 0.00512, 3,3 = 0.01480, 3,4 = 0.00420, 3,5 = 0.00212, 3,6 = 0.00935
4,1 = 0.00338, 4,2 = 0.00261, 4,3 = 0.00358, 4,4 = 0.00203, 4,5 = 0.00167, 4,6 = 0.00239
5,1 = 0.10387, 5,2 = -0.00009, 5,3 = -0.00135, 5,4 = -0.00006, 5,5 = 0.00118, 5,6 = -0.00047
6,1 = 0.00655, 6,2 = 0.00187, 6,3 = 0.00935, 6,4 = 0.00265, 6,5 = 0.00077, 6,6 = 0.00794
The values of the coefficient functions of the external load are as follows:
1 = 0.00667; 2 = 0.00198; 3 = 0.00190; 4 = 0.00057; 5 = 0.00093; 6 = 0.00079
Substituting these stiffness coefficients into Equation 3.1551, 3.1552, 3.1553 and 3.1554 and
subsequently solving the resulting canonical equation gives:
For the first approximation,
1 = 111
= 0.0066670.06549
= 0.10180.
The coefficients, C1 for other aspect ratios of the CSCS plate for the first approximation are
obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.22.
For the second approximation,
1,1 1,2 1,3
2,1 2,2 2,33,1 3,2 3,3
1
2
3
=1
2
3
4
1
2
3
=0.06549 0.01867 0.017950.01232 0.00970 0.003380.01795 0.00512 0.01480
−1 6.6667 × 10−3
1.9841 × 10−3
1.9048 × 10−3
4 =0.066030.117950.00784
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2 and C3) for other aspect ratios of the CSCS plate for the second
approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.23.
For the truncated third approximation,
1
2
3
4
=
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,42,1 2,2 2,3 2,4
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,44,1 4,2 4,3 4,4
−11
2
3
4
4
342
1
2
3
4
=
0.06549 0.01867 0.01795 0.005120.01232 0.00970 0.00338 0.002610.01795 0.00512 0.01480 0.004200.00338 0.00261 0.00358 0.00203
−1 6.6667 × 10−3
1.9841 × 10−3
1.9048 × 10−3
5.6689 × 10−4
4
=0.067050.114330.003970.01366
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2 , C3 and C4) for other aspect ratios of the CSCS plate for the truncated
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.24.
For the third approximation,
1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 1,6
2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,6
3,1 3,2 3,3 3,4 3,5 3,64,1 4,2 4,3 4,4 4,5 4,6
5,1 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 5,66,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 a6,6
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
1
2
3
4
5
6
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
=
0.06549 0.01867 0.01795 0.00512 0.00773 0.006550.01232 0.00970 0.00338 0.00261 0.00626 0.001250.01795 0.00512 0.01480 0.00420 0.00212 0.009350.00338 0.00261 0.00358 0.00203 0.00167 0.00239
0.10387 − 0.00009 − 0.00135 − 0.00006 0.00118 − 0.000470.00655 0.00187 0.00935 0.00265 0.00077 0.00794
−1
6.6667 × 10−3
1.9841 × 10−3
1.9048 × 10−3
5.6689 × 10−4
9.2593 × 10−4
7.9365 × 10−4
4 =
0.015380.53826−0.029080.01058−0.544810.04432
4
The coefficients, Ci (C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 and C6) for other aspect ratios of the CSCS plate for the
third approximation are obtained by similar approach and their results are shown in Table 3.25.
Table 3.22: First Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1
1.0 0.101801.1 0.133871.2 0.168981.3 0.206081.4 0.244141.5 0.282261.6 0.319691.7 0.355841.8 0.39032
343
1.9 0.422872.0 0.45335
Table 3.23: Second Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect
Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3
1.0 0.06603 0.11795 0.007841.1 0.08020 0.17619 0.012281.2 0.09320 0.24754 0.018111.3 0.10445 0.33028 0.025411.4 0.11359 0.42200 0.034151.5 0.12052 0.51998 0.044231.6 0.12527 0.62157 0.055521.7 0.12802 0.72439 0.067841.8 0.12899 0.82643 0.080981.9 0.12846 0.92615 0.094732.0 0.12669 1.02240 0.10890
Table 3.24: Truncated Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying
Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4
1.0 0.06705 0.11433 0.00397 0.013661.1 0.08193 0.17008 0.00575 0.023021.2 0.09591 0.23801 0.00792 0.035931.3 0.10841 0.31634 0.01049 0.052541.4 0.11909 0.40266 0.01345 0.072821.5 0.12781 0.49433 0.01678 0.096521.6 0.13461 0.58876 0.02042 0.123301.7 0.13961 0.68368 0.02431 0.152741.8 0.14303 0.77721 0.02837 0.184411.9 0.14508 0.86792 0.03251 0.217882.0 0.14602 0.95477 0.03664 0.25274
Table 3.25: Third Approximation Coefficient Values for CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio
Aspect ratio, P C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6
1.0 0.01538 0.53826 -0.02908 0.01058 -0.54481 0.04432
344
1.1 0.02379 0.66224 -0.04719 0.01885 -0.62736 0.071161.2 0.03522 0.77696 -0.07189 0.03004 -0.68172 0.107821.3 0.05003 0.87444 -0.10389 0.04403 -0.70051 0.155591.4 0.06846 0.94828 -0.14366 0.06047 -0.67917 0.215411.5 0.09063 0.99399 -0.19141 0.07892 -0.61586 0.287871.6 0.11650 1.00900 -0.24716 0.09891 -0.51101 0.373181.7 0.14596 0.99243 -0.31078 0.12003 -0.36673 0.471311.8 0.17881 0.94472 -0.38202 0.14196 -0.18624 0.581941.9 0.21480 0.86733 -0.46056 0.16444 0.02662 0.704592.0 0.25364 0.76233 -0.54600 0.18734 0.26778 0.83864
Deflections
The six-term deflection function of the plate obtained in Equation 3.85 is given as:
, = 1( − 2 3 + 4 )( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
3 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 +
5( 5 − 2 7 + 8)( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 6 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
For the first approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.22, we have the C value as 1 = 0.10180;
= 1 1 = 1 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4
= 1 1 = 0.1018012 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
= 0.00199
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.5a of chapter four.
For the second approximation deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.23, we have the C values as 1 = 0.06603; 2 = 0.11795; 3 = 0.00784.
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 = 1 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
23 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 3 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
= 0.0660312 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.1179512
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 0.0078412 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00190
345
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the second
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.5a of chapter four.
For the truncated third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
; From Table 4.24, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.06705; 2 = 0.11433; 3 =
0.00397; = 4 = 0.01366;
= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4
= 1 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 23 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
3 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6
= 0.0670512 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.1143312
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.0039712 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+0.0136612
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
= 0.00190
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the truncated third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.5a of chapter four.
For the third term deflection coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect ratio p = 1,
Y = X = 12
. From Table 3.25, we have the C values as: 1 = 0.01538; 2 = 0.53826; 3 =−
0.02908; = 4 = 0.01058; 5 =− 0.54481; 6 = 0.04432.= 1 1 + 2 2 + 3 3 + 4 4 + 5 5 + 6 6
= 1 − 2 3 + 4 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 23 − 2 5 + 6 2 − 2 3 + 4 +
3 − 2 3 + 4 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 43 − 2 5 + 6 4 − 2 5 + 6 +
55 − 2 7 + 8 2 − 2 3 + 4 + 6 − 2 3 + 4 6 − 2 7 + 8
= 0.0153812 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.5382612
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
−0.0290812 − 2
12
3
+12
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
346
+0.0105812
3
− 212
5
+12
6 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
−0.5448112
5
− 212
7
+12
8 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.0443212
− 212
3
+12
4 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
= 0.00219
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, α, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Table 4.5a of chapter four.
.Moments in x and y directions
The six-term bending moment functions of the plate obtained in Equations 3.1578d and 3.1579d in
x and y directions respectively are given as:
=− 12 1 − + 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 12 6 −12 + 12 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +
2 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2
+ 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6
=− 12 1 − + 2 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) + 4 2 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 ( 2 − 2 3 + 4) +
12 3 − + 2 4 − 2 5 + 6 + 4 4 1.5 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 4 − 2 5 + 6
+ 5 20 3 − 84 5 + 56 6 2 − 2 3 + 4
+ 12 6 −12 + 12 2 6 − 2 7 + 8 +1
2 2 1 − 2 3 + 4 1− 6 + 6 2 + 2 2( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 1 − 6 + 6 2 +
4 3 − 2 3 + 4 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4 + 4 4( 3 − 2 5 + 6) 3 2 − 10 3 + 7.5 4
+ 2 55 − 2 7 + 8 1 − 6 + 6 2
+ 6 − 2 3 + 4 30 4 − 84 5 + 56 6
For the first approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span of plate along x – direction,
we have: aspect ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.22, the C value is given as: 1 =
0.10180.
347
1 =− 12 0.10180 −12
+12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
0.312 2 0.10180
12
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612
+ 612
2
= 0.02863
Similarly,
1 =− 12 0.10180 (0.3) −12
+12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
112 2 0.10180
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
= 0.03754
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the first
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.5b and 4.5c of chapter four respectively. For the
second approximation bending moment coefficients, 1 1, at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.23, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.06603; C2 =
0.11795; C3 = 0.00784.
2 =− 12 0.06603 −12
+12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
4 0.11795 1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 12 0.00784 −12
+12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 2 0.06603
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
2 0.1179512
2
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+ 4 0.0078412 − 2
12
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.0227
Similarly,
2 =− (0.3) 2 0.06603 −12 +
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
348
+4 0.11795 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 12 0.00784 −12
+12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 2 0.06603
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
1− 612 + 6
12
2
+
2 0.1179512
2
− 212
5
+12
6
1− 612
+ 612
2
+ 4 0.0078412 − 2
12
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.0343
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
second approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.5b and 4.5c of chapter four respectively.
For the truncated third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.24, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.06705; C2 =
0.11433; C3 = 0.00397; C4 = 0.01366.
3 =− 12 0.06705 −12
+12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
4 0.11433 1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+12 0.00397 −12
+12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
4 0.01366 1.512
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
0.312 2 0.06705
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
2 0.1143312
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
349
+4 0.0039712 − 2
12
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.0136612
3
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.02273
Similarly,
3 =− (0.3) 12 0.06705 −12 +
12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
4 0.11433 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+12 0.00397 −12
+12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 4 0.01366 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+
112 2 0.06705
12
− 212
3
+12
4
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
2 0.1143312
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612
+ 612
2
+
+4 0.0039712
− 212
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.0136612
3
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
= 0.03427
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, 1 1 , at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ ≤ 2.0 for the
truncated third approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.5b and 4.5c of chapter four
respectively. For the third approximation bending moment coefficient at mid-span, we have: aspect
ratio p = 1, X = Y = 12
, ν = 0.3. From Table 3.25, we have the C values as: C1 = 0.01538; C2 =
0.53826; C3 =− 0.02908; C4 = 0.01058; C5 =− 0.54481; C6 = 0.04432.
4 =− 12 0.01538 −12
+12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
350
4 0.53826 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+12 −0.02908 −12
+12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 4 0.01058 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ −0.54481 2012
3
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 12 0.04432 −12
+12
2 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
+
0.312 2 0.01538
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
2 0.5382612
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
+4 −0.0290812 − 2
12
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.0105812
3
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+2 −0.5448112
5
− 212
7
+12
8
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+ 0.0443212
− 212
3
+12
4
3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6
= 0.04184
Similarly,
4 =− (0.3) 12 0.01538 −12
+12
2 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+
351
4 0.53826 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+12 −0.02908 −12
+12
2 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ 4 0.01058 1.512 − 10
12
3
+ 7.512
4 12
4
− 212
5
+12
6
+ −0.54481 2012
3
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6 12
2
− 212
3
+12
4
+ 12 0.04432 −12
+12
2 12
6
− 212
7
+12
8
+
112 2 0.01538
12 − 2
12
3
+12
4
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
2 0.5382612
3
− 212
5
+12
6
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+
+4 −0.0290812 − 2
12
3
+12
4
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+ 4 0.0105812
3
− 212
5
+12
6
312
2
− 1012
3
+ 7.512
4
+2 −0.5448112
5
− 212
7
+12
8
1 − 612 + 6
12
2
+ 0.0443212
− 212
3
+12
4
3012
4
− 8412
5
+ 5612
6
= 0.04299
Following the same procedure, the coefficients, βx1and βy1, at aspect ratios 1.1 ≤ p ≤ 2.0 for the third
approximation were calculated and tabulated in Tables 4.5b and 4.5c of chapter four respectively.
start
Boundary type
352
NB: B1 = CCCS, B2 = SSSS, B3 = CCCC, B4 = CCSS, B5 = CSCS.
Figure 3.16: Flow chart for calculation of deflection, short and long term moment coefficient
values.
CHAPTER FOUR
RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
353
4.1 Results
The results of deflection coefficient values, short span moment coefficient values and long span
moment coefficient values at mid-span for varying aspect ratios of thin rectangular isotropic plates
subjected to uniformly distributed load using Galerkin method for the present formulation are
displayed in the Tables that follow for the five different boundary conditions examined; to wit,
CCCS, SSSS, CCCC, CCSS and CSCS. Tables 4.(1-5)a show the comparison of deflection
coefficient values at mid-span for the different approximations; Tables 4.(1-5)b depict the
comparison of short span moment coefficient values at mid-span for the different approximations
while Tables 4.(1-5)c describe the comparison of long span moment coefficient values at mid-span
for the different approximations. The results are equally compared with that of Timoshenko and
Woinowsky-Krieger (1970) and that of Osadebe and Aginam (2011).
4.1.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
Table 4.1a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficient Values, , for CCCS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio ( = α ).
Aspectratio, P
Present Study
W1 W2 W3 W4
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Truncated ThirdApproximation
ThirdApproximation
1.0 0.00161 0.00140 0.00140 0.00121
1.1 0.00202 0.00172 0.00172 0.00145
1.2 0.00243 0.00203 0.00203 0.00166
1.3 0.00283 0.00232 0.00232 0.00184
1.4 0.00321 0.00259 0.00259 0.00199
1.5 0.00355 0.00282 0.00283 0.00209
1.6 0.00387 0.00304 0.00304 0.00217
1.7 0.00415 0.00322 0.00323 0.00222
1.8 0.00440 0.00339 0.00339 0.00225
1.9 0.00462 0.00353 0.00354 0.00227
2.0 0.00482 0.00366 0.00367 0.00227
354
Table 4.1b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( ) = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present Study
Mx1 Mx2 Mx3 Mx4
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
ThirdApproximation
1 0.02700 0.01638 0.01642 -0.00038
1.1 0.03223 0.01710 0.01716 -0.00480
1.2 0.03728 0.01714 0.01723 -0.01003
1.3 0.04200 0.01663 0.01675 -0.01571
1.4 0.04631 0.01569 0.01583 -0.02150
1.5 0.05019 0.01444 0.01462 -0.02718
1.6 0.05363 0.01300 0.01322 -0.03259
1.7 0.05666 0.01146 0.01171 -0.03765
1.8 0.05931 0.00987 0.01016 -0.04233
1.9 0.06163 0.00830 0.00863 -0.04662
2 0.06365 0.00677 0.00714 -0.05055
Table 4.1c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CCCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present Study
My1 My2 My3 My4
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
ThirdApproximation
1 0.03150 0.02506 0.02513 0.01620
1.1 0.03396 0.02549 0.02559 0.01434
1.2 0.03577 0.02525 0.02537 0.01174
1.3 0.03698 0.02448 0.02463 0.00869
1.4 0.03771 0.02336 0.02353 0.00544
1.5 0.03804 0.02201 0.02221 0.00216
1.6 0.03807 0.02053 0.02076 -0.00102
1.7 0.03789 0.01902 0.01926 -0.00402
355
1.8 0.03756 0.01751 0.01777 -0.00680
1.9 0.03714 0.01605 0.01633 -0.00935
2 0.03665 0.01466 0.01496 -0.01167
4.1.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
Table 4.2a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficient Values, , for SSSS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio ( = α q / ).
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
Table 4.2b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyClassicalSolution
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyClassicalSolution
W1 W2 W3 W4 W
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Truncated ThirdApproximation
Third Approximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-Krieger(1970)
1.0 0.00414(1.97%) 0.00434(6.98%) 0.00388(-4.42%) -0.00215(-153.04%) 0.00406
1.1 0.00496(2.27%) 0.00533(9.95%) 0.00470(-3.00%) -0.00169(-134.80%) 0.00485
1.2 0.00576(2.13%) 0.00632(12.09%) 0.00553(-2.00%) -0.00087(-115.44%) 0.00564
1.3 0.00653(2.35%) 0.00728(14.17%) 0.00634(-0.70%) 0.00044(-93.16%) 0.00638
1.4 0.00726(2.98%) 0.00820(16.30%) 0.00712(1.01%) 0.00235(-66.70%) 0.00705
1.5 0.00793(2.72%) 0.00905(17.29%) 0.00788(2.08%) 0.00498(-35.46%) 0.00772
1.6 0.00856(3.13%) 0.00984(18.59%) 0.00861(3.76%) 0.00848(2.19%) 0.00830
1.7 0.00913(3.40%) 0.01056(19.60%) 0.00932(5.53%) 0.01302(47.43%) 0.00883
1.8 0.00966(3.76%) 0.01121(20.38%) 0.01000(7.40%) 0.01880(101.95%) 0.00931
1.9 0.01015(4.21%) 0.01179(21.00%) 0.01066(9.43%) 0.02610(167.97%) 0.00974
2.0 0.01059(4.54%) 0.01230(21.41%) 0.01130(11.54%) 0.03525(247.97%) 0.01013
356
Mx1 Mx2 Mx3 Mx4 Mx
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
Third Approximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-Krieger (1970)
1 0.05163(7.79%) 0.04906(2.42%) 0.03704(-22.67%) -0.26397(-651.08%) 0.04790
1.1 0.05943(7.27%) 0.05702(2.93%) 0.04253(-23.23%) -0.23126(-517.44%) 0.05540
1.2 0.06686(6.63%) 0.06410(2.23%) 0.04756(-24.15%) -0.20821(-432.07%) 0.06270
1.3 0.07383(6.38%) 0.07016(1.09%) 0.05213(-24.89%) -0.18432(-365.60%) 0.06940
1.4 0.08031(6.37%) 0.07519(-0.41%) 0.05628(-25.46%) -0.15520(-305.57%) 0.07550
1.5 0.08629(6.27%) 0.07925(-2.40%) 0.06007(-26.03%) -0.11808(-245.42%) 0.08120
1.6 0.09177(6.46%) 0.08242(-4.38%) 0.06357(-26.26%) -0.07058(-181.88%) 0.08620
1.7 0.09677(6.57%) 0.08481(-6.60%) 0.06683(-26.39%) -0.01023(-111.27%) 0.09080
1.8 0.10134(6.90%) 0.08651(-8.74%) 0.06993(-26.24%) 0.06578(-30.61%) 0.09480
1.9 0.10549(7.10%) 0.08764(-11.02%) 0.07289(-26.00%) 0.16087(63.32%) 0.08850
2 0.10927(7.44%) 0.08829(-13.19%) 0.07576(-25.51%) 0.27921(174.54%) 0.10170
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
Table 4.2c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
SSSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyClassicalSolution
My1 My2 My3 My4 My
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
Third Approximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-Krieger (1970)
1 0.05163(7.79%) 0.07372(53.89%) 0.04344(-9.32%) -0.35267(-836.26%) 0.04790
1.1 0.05364(8.80%) 0.08338(69.13%) 0.04863(-1.37%) -0.22930(-565.12%) 0.04930
1.2 0.05502(9.82%) 0.09083(81.29%) 0.05311(6.01%) -0.13988(-379.20%) 0.05010
357
1.3 0.05591(11.15%) 0.09602(90.89%) 0.05692(13.17%) -0.06142(-222.10%) 0.05030
1.4 0.05643(12.41%) 0.09912(97.45%) 0.06013(19.78%) 0.01466(-70.80%) 0.05020
1.5 0.05668(13.82%) 0.10043(101.67%) 0.06282(26.15%) 0.09269(86.12%) 0.04980
1.6 0.05673(15.30%) 0.10027(103.80%) 0.06510(32.31%) 0.17557(256.85%) 0.04920
1.7 0.05664(16.54%) 0.09896(103.63%) 0.06704(37.94%) 0.26575(446.81%) 0.04860
1.8 0.05645(17.85%) 0.09680(102.08%) 0.06871(43.45%) 0.36564(663.33%) 0.04790
1.9 0.05620(19.32%) 0.09402(99.62%) 0.07018(49.00%) 0.47790(914.65%) 0.04710
2 0.05591(20.50%) 0.09083(95.76%) 0.07148(54.06%) 0.60562(1205.22%) 0.04640
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
solution.
4.1.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
Table 4.3a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficients Values, , for CCCC Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio ( = α q / ).
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyApproximate
SolutionClassicalSolution
W1 W W3 W4 W W
First
Approximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-
Krieger (1970)
TruncatedThird
Approximation
Third
Approximation
Osadebe
and Aginam(2011)
Timoshenko
andWoinowsky-
Krieger
(1970)
1.0 0.00133(5.56%) 0.00132(4.92%) 0.00132(4.92%) 0.00120(-5.10%) 0.00126(Nil) 0.00126
1.1 0.00159(6.00%) 0.00158(5.14%) 0.00163(9.00%) 0.00144(-4.00%) 0.00150(Nil) 0.00150
1.2 0.00182(5.81%) 0.00181(5.15%) 0.00188(9.04%) 0.00166(-3.26%) 0.00172(Nil) 0.00172
1.3 0.00202(5.76%) 0.00201(5.37%) 0.00209(9.28%) 0.00186(-2.53%) 0.00190(Nil) 0.00191
1.4 0.00220(6.28%) 0.00219(5.74%) 0.00227(9.66%) 0.00203(-1.85%) 0.00205(-0.97%) 0.00207
1.5 0.00235(6.82%) 0.00234(6.33%) 0.00243(10.25%) 0.00217(-1.16%) 0.00218(-0.91%) 0.00220
1.6 0.00248(7.83%) 0.00247(7.26%) 0.00256(11.16%) 0.00229(-0.33%) - 0.00230
1.7 0.00259(8.82%) 0.00258(8.20%) 0.00267(12.05%) 0.00239(-0.35%) 0.00237(-0.42%) 0.00238
1.8 0.00269(9.80%) 0.00267(8.86%) 0.00276(12.61%) 0.00246(0.60%) 0.00240(2.04%) 0.00245
1.9 0.00277(11.24%) 0.00275(10.24%) 0.00284(13.90%) 0.00252(1.39%) 0.00247(-0.8%) 0.00249
358
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
solution.
Table 4.3b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( ) = ).
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
solution.
Table 4.3c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CCCC Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( = ).
2.0 0.00284(11.81%) 0.00281(10.70%) 0.00290(14.22%) 0.00257(1.21%) 0.00250(1.57%) 0.00254
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyApproximate
SolutionClassicalSolution
W1 W W3 W4 W W
FirstApproximation
Timoshenko
andWoinowsky-
Krieger (1970)
Truncated
ThirdApproximation
Third
Approximation
Osadebe
and Aginam(2011)
Timoshenko
andWoinowsky-
Krieger (1970)
1 0.02765(19.70%) 0.02708(17.25%) 0.02709(17.25%) 0.02322(0.54%) 0.0225(-2.6%) 0.02310
1.1 0.03167(19.96%) 0.03107(17.67%) 0.03107(17.68%) 0.02701(2.32%) 0.0255(-0.76%) 0.02640
1.2 0.03517(17.63%) 0.03454(15.52%) 0.03454(15.53%) 0.03035(1.52%) 0.0298(-0.33%) 0.02990
1.3 0.03814(16.64%) 0.03750(14.67%) 0.03750(14.68%) 0.03320(1.53%) 0.0315(-3.67%) 0.03270
1.4 0.04064(16.45%) 0.03997(14.53%) 0.03997(14.54%) 0.03556(1.89%) 0.0333(-4.58%) 0.03490
1.5 0.04270(16.03%) 0.04202(14.19%) 0.04203(14.20%) 0.03747(1.83%) 0.0353(-4.08%) 0.03680
1.6 0.04441(16.56%) 0.04372(14.74%) 0.04372(14.75%) 0.03899(2.33%) - 0.03810
1.7 0.04582(16.89%) 0.04512(15.10%) 0.04512(15.11%) 0.04016(2.45%) 0.0387(-1.28%) 0.03920
1.8 0.04699(17.18%) 0.04628(15.41%) 0.04628(15.42%) 0.04105(2.37%) 0.0355(-11.7%) 0.04010
1.9 0.04796(17.84%) 0.04724(16.08%) 0.04725(16.09%) 0.04170(2.47%) 0.0358(-12.04%) 0.04070
2 0.04877(18.37%) 0.04805(16.63%) 0.04805(16.64%) 0.04216(2.34%) 0.0395(-4.13%) 0.04120
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyApproximate
SolutionClassicalSolution
W1 W W3 W4 W W
First
Approximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-Krieger (1970)
TruncatedThird
Approximation
Third
Approximation
Osadebe
and Aginam(2011)
Timoshenko
andWoinowsky-
Krieger
(1970)
359
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
solution.
4.1.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
Table 4.4a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficients Values, , for CCSS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio ( = α q / ).
1 0.02765(19.70%) 0.02708(17.25%) 0.02709(17.25%) 0.02322(0.54%) 0.0225(-2.6%) 0.02310
1.1 0.02858(23.72%) 0.02795(21.00%) 0.02795(21.01%) 0.02390(3.48%) 0.0220(-4.76%) 0.02310
1.2 0.02894(26.93%) 0.02825(23.92%) 0.02826(23.93%) 0.02401(5.31%) 0.0226(-0.88%) 0.02280
1.3 0.02889(30.14%) 0.02815(26.81%) 0.02815(26.82%) 0.02369(6.71%) 0.0211(-4.95%) 0.02220
1.4 0.02855(34.67%) 0.02778(31.06%) 0.02779(31.07%) 0.02307(8.83%) 0.0198(-6.6%) 0.02120
1.5 0.02805(38.18%) 0.02726(34.28%) 0.02726(34.29%) 0.02226(9.68%) 0.0189(-6.9%) 0.02030
1.6 0.02745(42.23%) 0.02665(38.09%) 0.02665(38.10%) 0.02135(10.65%) - 0.01930
1.7 0.02682(47.36%) 0.02601(42.92%) 0.02601(42.93%) 0.02040(12.10%) 0.0173(-4.94%) 0.01820
1.8 0.02618(50.46%) 0.02537(45.83%) 0.02538(45.84%) 0.01945(11.78%) 0.0141(-18.96%) 0.01740
1.9 0.02555(54.85%) 0.02476(50.05%) 0.02476(50.06%) 0.01853(12.29%) 0.0130(-21.21%) 0.01650
2 0.02495(57.91%) 0.02417(53.00%) 0.02418(53.01%) 0.01765(11.73%) 0.0139(-12.03%) 0.01580
Aspectratio, P
Present Study
W1 W2 W3 W4
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Truncated ThirdApproximation
ThirdApproximation
1.0 0.00210 0.00083 0.00193 0.00100
1.1 0.00251 0.00099 0.00254 0.00113
1.2 0.00290 0.00117 0.00339 0.00119
1.3 0.00325 0.00136 0.00490 0.00117
1.4 0.00357 0.00156 0.01067 0.00106
1.5 0.00386 0.00177 -0.00942 0.00085
1.6 0.00411 0.00199 -0.00097 0.00053
1.7 0.00433 0.00219 0.00068 0.00006
1.8 0.00453 0.00239 0.00147 -0.00070
1.9 0.00470 0.00258 0.00198 -0.00225
360
Table 4.4b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( ) = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present Study
Mx1 Mx2 Mx3 Mx4
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
ThirdApproximation
1 0.03277 -0.00637 0.02591 -0.00886
1.1 0.03762 -0.00745 0.03488 -0.01187
1.2 0.04203 -0.00821 0.04924 -0.01568
1.3 0.04597 -0.00866 0.07990 -0.02008
1.4 0.04943 -0.00889 0.21376 -0.02467
1.5 0.05247 -0.00895 -0.27960 -0.02888
1.6 0.05511 -0.00890 -0.08038 -0.03194
1.7 0.05740 -0.00880 -0.04557 -0.03262
1.8 0.05940 -0.00868 -0.03128 -0.02834
1.9 0.06114 -0.00857 -0.02366 -0.01061
2 0.06266 -0.00847 -0.01906 0.08539
Table 4.4c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CCSS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present Study
My1 My2 My3 My4
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
ThirdApproximation
1 0.03277 -0.02371 0.03325 -0.01520
1.1 0.03396 -0.02294 0.04514 -0.01552
2.0 0.00486 0.00276 0.00234 -0.00854
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1.2 0.03459 -0.02103 0.06315 -0.01640
1.3 0.03481 -0.01848 0.09987 -0.01785
1.4 0.03473 -0.01566 0.25598 -0.01962
1.5 0.03446 -0.01288 -0.31488 -0.02136
1.6 0.03407 -0.01030 -0.08341 -0.02260
1.7 0.03360 -0.00801 -0.04258 -0.02272
1.8 0.03309 -0.00605 -0.02565 -0.02058
1.9 0.03257 -0.00443 -0.01655 -0.01263
2 0.03206 -0.00311 -0.01102 0.02825
4.1.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
Table 4.5a: Mid-span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) Deflection Coefficients Values, , for CSCS Plate at
Varying Aspect Ratio ( = α q / ).
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyClassicalSolution
W1 W2 W3 W4 W
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Truncated ThirdApproximation
ThirdApproximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-Krieger (1970)
1.0 0.00199(3.65%) 0.00190(-0.84%) 0.00190(-0.84%) 0.00219(13.98%) 0.00192
1.1 0.00261(3.98%) 0.00249(-0.93%) 0.00249(-0.92%) 0.00281(12.03%) 0.00251
1.2 0.00330(3.45%) 0.00312(-2.27%) 0.00312(-2.26%) 0.00347(8.68%) 0.00319
1.3 0.00402(3.61%) 0.00378(-2.66%) 0.00378(-2.65%) 0.00413(6.40%) 0.00388
1.4 0.00477(3.70%) 0.00445(-3.35%) 0.00445(-3.33%) 0.00477(3.78%) 0.00460
1.5 0.00551(3.77%) 0.00511(-3.79%) 0.00511(-3.77%) 0.00538(1.41%) 0.00531
1.6 0.00624(3.48%) 0.00575(-4.60%) 0.00575(-4.58%) 0.00595(-1.36%) 0.00603
1.7 0.00695(4.04%) 0.00637(-4.66%) 0.00637(-4.64%) 0.00645(-3.39%) 0.00668
1.8 0.00762(4.10%) 0.00695(-5.05%) 0.00695(-5.03%) 0.00690(-5.79%) 0.00732
1.9 0.00826(4.56%) 0.00749(-5.14%) 0.00750(-5.11%) 0.00727(-7.91%) 0.00790
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*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
solution.
Table 4.5b: Short Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( ) = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyClassicalSolution
Mx1 Mx2 Mx3 Mx4 Mx
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
ThirdApproximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-Krieger (1970)
1 0.02863(17.34%) 0.02272(-6.90%) 0.02273(-6.84%) 0.04184(71.47%) 0.02440
1.1 0.03547(15.54%) 0.02673(-12.92%) 0.02676(-12.84%) 0.04823(57.11%) 0.03070
1.2 0.04269(13.54%) 0.03050(-18.88%) 0.03054(-18.78%) 0.05335(41.88%) 0.03760
1.3 0.05007(12.26%) 0.033919(-23.86%) 0.03396(-23.86%) 0.05684(27.44%) 0.04460
1.4 0.05745(11.77%) 0.0368(-28.25%) 0.03695(-28.12%) 0.05852(13.85%) 0.05140
1.5 0.06469(10.58%) 0.03940(-32.65%) 0.03949(-32.50%) 0.05831(-0.32%) 0.05850
1.6 0.07165(10.23%) 0.04148(-36.19%) 0.04159(-36.01%) 0.05627(-13.43%) 0.06500
1.7 0.07826(9.92%) 0.04314(-39.40%) 0.04328(-39.21%) 0.05249(-26.28%) 0.07120
1.8 0.08448(10.00%) 0.04444(-42.13%) 0.04461(-41.91%) 0.04714(-38.62%) 0.07680
1.9 0.09027(9.95%) 0.04542(-44.68%) 0.04562(-44.44%) 0.04040(-50.80%) 0.08210
2 0.09563(10.05%) 0.04613(-46.92%) 0.04636(-46.65%) 0.03245(-62.66%) 0.08690
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
solution.
Table 4.5c: Long Span Moment Coefficient Values, , at Mid-Span (X =0.5, Y =0.5) for
CSCS Plate at Varying Aspect Ratio ( ) = ).
Aspectratio, P
Present StudyClassicalSolution
My1 My2 My3 My4 My
2.0 0.00885(4.86%) 0.00800(-5.23%) 0.00800(-5.20%) 0.00759(-10.08%) 0.00844
363
FirstApproximation
SecondApproximation
Third TruncatedApproximation
ThirdApproximation
Timoshenkoand
Woinowsky-Krieger (1970)
1 0.03754(13.07%) 0.03426(3.18%) 0.03428(3.25%) 0.04299(29.49%) 0.03320
1.1 0.04211(13.50%) 0.037589(1.30%) 0.03761(1.39%) 0.04642(25.12%) 0.03710
1.2 0.04618(15.45%) 0.04023(0.56%) 0.04027(0.67%) 0.04865(21.63%) 0.04000
1.3 0.04970(16.67%) 0.04218(-1.00%) 0.04223(-0.86%) 0.04966(16.58%) 0.04260
1.4 0.05266(17.54%) 0.04347(-2.97%) 0.04354(-2.81%) 0.04949(10.46%) 0.04480
1.5 0.05508(19.74%) 0.04418(-3.95%) 0.04427(-3.77%) 0.04823(4.85%) 0.04600
1.6 0.05701(21.56%) 0.04439(-5.35%) 0.04449(-5.13%) 0.04602(-1.87%) 0.04690
1.7 0.05849(23.14%) 0.04419(-6.96%) 0.04431(-6.72%) 0.04302(-9.44%) 0.04750
1.8 0.05960(24.95%) 0.04368(-8.43%) 0.04381(-8.16%) 0.03936(-17.49%) 0.04770
1.9 0.06039(26.87%) 0.04292(-9.84%) 0.04306(-9.53%) 0.03518(-26.09%) 0.04760
2 0.06092(28.52%) 0.04198(-11.43%) 0.04215(-11.09%) 0.03062(-35.41%) 0.04740
*Values in bracket are the percentage difference between the present study and the classical
solution.
4.2 Discussions
The graphical depiction of comparison of deflection coefficient values, short span moment
coefficient values and long span moment coefficient values at mid span for the six term deflection
functions at varying aspect ratios for CCCS, SSSS, CCCC, CCSS and CSCS thin rectangular plates
are shown in Figures 4.1 (a to c), 4.2 (a to c), 4.3 (a to c), 4.4 (a to c) and 4.5 (a to c) respectively
while Tables 4.1 (d to i), 4.2 (d to i) and 4.3 (d to i) show selected statistical analysis of variance
(ANOVA) for the SSSS, CCCC and CSCS plate types respectively. Appendix A.1 presents
graphically, the comparison of edge moment coefficient values at varying aspect ratio for CCCC
and CSCS plate types respectively while appendices A.2 and A.3 present the deflection curves and
short span moment curves for the different approximations at aspect ratio of unity. Results
obtained from the present Galerkin method compare closely to those obtained by Timoshenko and
Woinowsky– Kriger, (1970) in their monographs as well as the work done by Osadebe and
Aginam (2011).
4.2.1 Case 1 (Type CCCS)
364
The graphical depiction of coefficients of deflection, short span moment and long span moment
obtained from Galerkin method at mid-span in the case of a rectangular plate whose two opposite
edges are clamped and one of the other two opposite edges clamped and the other simply supported
are shown in Figures 4.1a, 4.1b and 4.1c.
Figure 4.1a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CCCS at Mid-Span at Varying
Aspect Ratios
From Figure 4.1a, it is shown that the first approximation gave the highest coefficient values at mid
span followed almost jointly by the second and truncated third approximations and then the third
approximation. The fourth term of the truncated third approximation did not have any significant
effect on the truncated third approximation. The approximations converged closest at aspect ratio
1.0 and diverged as the aspect ratio rose to 2.0. The slopes of the approximations are in descending
order from first through second to third approximation. Out of the four approximations, the first
approximation showed excellent compliance with the boundary conditions of the plate followed by
the second and truncated third approximation and finally the third approximation (Figure A.2.1 of
appendix A.2). Furthermore, the first approximation can be used in confidence to approximate the
deflected middle surface of the plate in engineering applications. The graph of the short span
moment coefficient values in Figure 4.1b show the same pattern of convergence as the deflection
coefficient values by giving closest convergence at aspect ratio 1.0 and greatest divergence at
aspect ratio 2.0. The coefficient values of the first approximation rose from aspect ratio 1.0 to 2.0
while that of the second approximation, truncated third approximation and third approximation
decreased as the aspect ratio increases from 1.0 to 2.0. Just as was with the deflection, the second
and truncated third approximations gave almost the same coefficient values.
365
Figure 4.1b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCS at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratios
The coefficient values of the first, second and truncated third approximations are all positive while
that of the third approximation are all negative. The short span moment curve showed that the first
approximation obeyed the prescribed boundary conditions while the rest violated them (Figure
A.3.1 of appendix A.3). This shows that only the first approximation is suitable for approximating
the short span moment of the plate. Figure 4.1c depicts the graph of the results of the four different
approximations undertaken in this study for the long span. The pattern of convergence is similar to
that of the short span moment. The first approximation coefficient values rose from aspect ratio 1.0
reaching their peak at aspect ratio 1.6 and then decreased from aspect ratio 1.7 to 2.0. The second
and third approximations rose from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.1 and then decreased from aspect ratio1.2
to 2.0. The third approximation decreased from aspect ratio 1.0 to 2.0 with coefficient values
between 1.0 and 1.5 being positive while those between 1.6 and 2.0 are negative. The slope of the
first approximation coefficient values coupled with the behaviour of its deflection and short span
moment curves show that it is suitable for approximating the deflection functions and their
response parameters for the CCCS plate on the one hand, as well as showing that increasing the
number of terms for the present formulation does not improve accuracy/precision on the other hand.
366
Figure 4.1c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratios
4.2.2 Case 2 (Type SSSS)
The graphical description of coefficients of deflection, short span moment and long span moment
obtained from Galerkin method at mid-span in the case of a rectangular plate whose edges are all
simply supported are shown in shown in Figures 4.2a, 4.2b and 4.2c respectively. Their statistical
analysis of variance are shown in Tables 4.2d and 4.2e, 4.2f and 4.2g and 4.2h and 4.2i
respectively. At aspect ratio of unity, the deflection coefficient values from Galerkin method give a
percentage difference of 1.97, 6.98, -4.42 and -153.04 for the first, second, truncated third and third
approximations respectively when compared with the exact result from Timoshenko and
Woinowsky – Krieger (1970).
Figure 4.2a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for SSSS at Mid-Span at Varying
Aspect Ratios
367
The first, second and truncated third approximation coefficient values rise linearly from aspect
ratio 1.0 to 2.0, giving percentage difference of 4.54, 21.41 and 11.54 respectively at aspect ratio
2.0, while the third approximation rises parabolically giving a percentage difference of 247.97 at
aspect ratio 2.0. This shows that the first, second and truncated third approximation deflection
coefficient values diverge as they rise from aspect ratio 1.0 to aspect ratio 2.0. They all have their
peak values at aspect ratio 2.0. The third approximation however, shows a wide percentage
difference when compared with the classical solution. This suggests that the deflection function
might have reached its maximum approximation at the truncated third approximation when the
approximation is used in the Galerkin method. The closest that the first, second and truncated third
approximations come to results in literature is at aspect ratio 1.0 while that of the third
approximation is at aspect ratio 1.6. The first three approximations are mainly upper bounded when
compared to the classical solution. Figure A.2.2 of appendix A.2 shows the graphical depiction of
the deflection curves for SSSS plate at aspect ratio of unity. It is observed that all the
approximations satisfied the prescribed boundary condition of the plate but only the first
approximation shows a deflection curve of best fit. Table 4.2d shows the results of statistical
analysis of variance between the first approximation and the classical solution while Table 4.2e
shows that of truncated third approximation and the classical solution.
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.08467 0.00769727 4.6541E-06Column 2 11 0.08201 0.00745545 4.1419E-06
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 3.21618E-07 1 3.2162E-07 0.0731287 0.78960566 4.3512435Within Groups 8.79595E-05 20 4.398E-06
Total 8.82811E-05 21
Table 4.2d: Anova: Single Factor for W1 versus W (SSSS).
They show the sum, average and variance between the four sets of values. The p-values of 0.79 and
0.76 for the first and truncated third approximations respectively are greater than 0.05 (P > 0.05)
which shows that there is no significant difference between both approximations and the classical
solution.
368
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.085336152 0.00775783 6.0922E-06Column 2 11 0.08201 0.00745545 4.1419E-06
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 5.02877E-07 1 5.0288E-07 0.09827462 0.75715605 4.3512435Within Groups 0.000102341 20 5.1171E-06
Total 0.000102844 21
Table 4.2e: Anova: Single Factor for W3 versus W (SSSS)
Therefore the first, second and truncated third approximation deflection coefficients are reliable for
absolute two dimensional plate systems at mid-span. Hence, the shape function obtained for the
SSSS – plate type is satisfactory.
From Table 4.2b and Figure 4.2b, the difference in results between the present study and that of
Timoshenko and Woinowsky – Krieger (1970) for moment coefficients results about x–direction
varied with that of y–direction for aspect ratios other than 1.0. This situation is observed for both
the first approximation and the classical solution.
Figure 4.2b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for SSSS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratios
369
For the moment coefficients in the x-direction, at aspect ratio of unity, the moment coefficient
values for the first, second and truncated third approximations give 7.79, 2.42 and -22.67
percentage differences respectively. Difference in coefficient values of moment about x – direction
for present study and the literature results ranges from 7.79% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 7.44% (2.0
aspect ratio), 2.42% (1.0 aspect ratio) to -13.19% (2.0 aspect ratio) and -22.67% (1.0 aspect ratio)
to -25.51% (2.0 aspect ratio) for the first, second and truncated third approximation coefficient
values respectively. Between aspect ratios 1 and 2.0, the first, second and truncated third
approximation coefficient values give somewhat linear graphs. The coefficient values for the first
approximation converge as they rise from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.5 and then diverge. The second
approximation coefficient values converge from aspect ratio 1.1 to 1.3 and then diverge to aspect
ratio 2.0. The truncated third approximation coefficient values diverge from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.9
and then converge a bit. The third approximation shows a wide difference from literature for aspect
ratios 1.0 to 2.0 as is observed in the deflection coefficients. The graph rises parabolically from
negative coefficient values to positive. This shows that using the present formulation, the SSSS
plate seems to reach its maximum approximation at the truncated third approximation. Figure
A.2.2 of appendix A.2 shows the short span moment curve at aspect ratio of unity. It is observed
that only the first approximation satisfies the prescribed boundary conditions of the plate. However,
Table 4.2f shows the results of statistical analysis of variance between the first approximation and
the classical solution while Table 4.2g shows that of truncated third approximation and the
classical solution.
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.92299 0.08390818 0.0003692Column 2 11 0.8641 0.07855455 0.00032332
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 0.000157638 1 0.00015764 0.45525989 0.50757315 4.3512435Within Groups 0.006925179 20 0.00034626
Total 0.007082817 21
Table 4.2f: Anova: Single Factor for Mx1 versus Mx (SSSS).
370
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.644583146 0.05859847 0.00016138Column 2 11 0.8541 0.07764545 0.00029252
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 0.001995332 1 0.00199533 8.79188523 0.00765316 4.3512435Within Groups 0.004539032 20 0.00022695
Total 0.006534364 21
Table 4.2g: Anova: Single Factor for Mx3 versus Mx (SSSS)
They show the sum, average and variance between the four sets of values. The p-values of 0.51
and 0.008 for the first and truncated third approximations which are greater than 0.05 (P > 0.05)
and less than 0.05 (P < 0.05) respectively show that there is no significant difference between the
first approximation and the classical solution while there is a little significant difference between
the truncated third approximation and the classical solution
From Table 4.2c and Figure 4.2c, it is observed that at aspect ratio of unity, the moment coefficient
values for the first, second and truncated third approximations give 7.79, 53.89 and -9.32
percentage differences respectively.
Figure 4.2c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for SSSS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratios
Difference in coefficient values of moment about y – direction for present study and the classical
solution ranges from 7.79% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 20.50% (2.0 aspect ratio), 53.89% (1.0 aspect ratio)
371
to 95.76% (2.0 aspect ratio) and -9.32% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 54.06% (2.0 aspect ratio) for the first,
second and truncated third approximation coefficient values respectively. Between aspect ratios 1.0
and 2.0, the first, second and truncated third approximation coefficient values give somewhat linear
graphs. The coefficient values for the first approximation converge as they rise from aspect ratio
1.0 to 2.0. The second approximation coefficient values diverge from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.8 and
then converge to aspect ratio 2.0. The truncated third approximation coefficient values converge
from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.1 and then diverge to aspect ratio 2.0. The third approximation shows a
wide difference from results in literature for aspect ratios 1.0 to 2.0 as is observed in the deflection
coefficients. However, Table 4.2h shows the results of the statistical analysis of variance between
the first approximation and the classical solution while Table 4.2i shows that of truncated third
approximation and the classical solution.
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.61124 0.055567 2.54156E-06Column 2 11 0.5368 0.0488 0.000001762
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 0.000251878 1 0.000252 117.0555468 8.28E-10 4.351244Within Groups 4.30356E-05 20 2.15E-06
Total 0.000294914 21
Table 4.2h: Anova: Single Factor for My1 versus My (SSSS).
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.667556599 0.06068696 8.5034E-05Column 2 11 0.5368 0.0488 1.762E-06
ANOVA
Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 0.000777149 1 0.00077715 17.9074617 0.00040922 4.3512435Within Groups 0.000867962 20 4.3398E-05
Table 4.2i: Anova: Single Factor for My3 versus My (SSSS)
They show the sum, average and variance between the four sets of values. The p-values of
0.000000000828 and 0.000409 which are both less than 0.05 (P < 0.05) shows there is a significant
372
difference between the four sets of results. Furthermore, this loss of accuracy is understood as the
moment coefficients are directly proportional the second derivatives of the deflection function. The
first and third approximation coefficient values are mainly upper bounded and close when
compared to the classical solution. These are satisfactory for practical purposes. By extension, this
shows that the shape functions derived by applying the characteristic coordinate polynomial
principle which were ploughed into the Galerkin method in this study are convenient and
satisfactory for two dimensional plate systems, and can be applied to grid structures.
4.2.3 Case 3 (Type CCCC)
The coefficients of deflection, short span moment and long span moment obtained from Galerkin
method at mid-span in the case of a rectangular plate whose edges are clamped are shown in
Tables 4.3a, 4.3b and 4.3c respectively. Their selected statistical analysis of variance -Anova- are
shown in Tables 4.3d and 4.3e, 4.3f and 4.3g and 4.3h and 4.3i respectively while their graphs are
shown in Figures 4.3a, 4.3b and 4.3c respectively.
Figure 4.3a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CCCC at Mid-Span at Varying
Aspect Ratios
From Figure 4.3a and Table A.1.3 of appendix A.1, it is noted that at aspect ratio of unity, the
deflection coefficient values from Galerkin method give a percentage difference of 5.56, 4.92, 4.92
and -5.10 for the first, second, truncated third and third approximations respectively when
compared with the exact result from Timoshenko and Woinowsky – Krieger (1970). The first,
second, truncated third and third approximation coefficient values rise mostly linearly from aspect
ratio 1.0 to 2.0, giving percentage difference of 11.81, 10.70, 14.22 and 1.21 respectively at aspect
ratio 2.0. This shows that the first, second and truncated third approximation deflection coefficient
values diverge as they rise from aspect ratio 1.0 to aspect ratio 2.0 while the third approximation
converges as it rises to aspect ratio 2.0. They all have their peak values at aspect ratio 2.0. The
373
third approximation however, shows the smallest percentage difference when compared with the
classical solution. This shows that the deflection function coefficient values converge as the
number of terms of the deflection function is increased from the first approximation to the third
approximation. The closest that the first, second and truncated third approximations come to
literature is at aspect ratio 1.0 while that of the third approximation is at aspect ratio 2.0. When the
results of the present study are compared with that from Osadebe and Aginam (2011), they are
almost coincident. The first three approximations are mainly upper-bounded when compared to the
classical solution. Figure A.2.3 of appendix A.2 shows that all the approximations have a
deflection curve of good fit and satisfy the prescribed boundary conditions of the plate. Table 4.3d
shows the results of the statistical analysis of variance between the first approximation and the
classical solution while Table 4.3e shows that of the third approximation and the classical solution.
They show the sum, average and variance between the four sets of values.
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.02468 0.002243636 2.51245E-07Column 2 11 0.02282 0.002074545 1.83647E-07
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 1.57255E-07 1 1.57255E-07 0.723187745 0.405166515 4.351243503Within Groups 4.34893E-06 20 2.17446E-07
Total 4.50618E-06 21
Table 4.3d: Anova: Single Factor for W1 versus W (CCCC).
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.022608 0.00205531 2.1435E-07Column 2 11 0.02282 0.00207455 1.8365E-07
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 2.03544E-09 1 2.0354E-09 0.01022844 0.92044975 4.3512435Within Groups 3.97997E-06 20 1.99E-07
Total 3.982E-06 21
Table 4.3e: Anova: Single Factor for W4 versus W (CCCC).
374
The p-values of 0.41 and 0.92 for the first and third approximations respectively are greater than
0.05 (P > 0.05) which shows that there is no significant difference between both approximations
and the classical solution. Therefore the first, second, truncated third and third approximation
deflection coefficients are reliable for absolute two dimensional plates systems. Hence, the shape
function obtained for the CCCC – plate type is satisfactory.
Figure 4.3b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCC at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratios
Table A.2.3 of appendix A.2 shows the difference in results between the present study and that of
Timoshenko and Woinowsky – Krieger (1970) for short span moment coefficients. Moment
coefficient results about x–direction varied with that of y–direction for aspect ratios other than 1.0.
This situation is observed for the first, second, truncated third, third approximations and the
classical solution. For the moment coefficients in the x-direction, at aspect ratio of unity, the
moment coefficient values for the first, second, truncated third and third approximations give 19.70,
17.25, 17.25 and 0.54 percentage differences respectively. Difference in coefficient values of
moment about x – direction for present study and the classical solution ranges from 19.70% (1.0
aspect ratio) to 18.37% (2.0 aspect ratio), 17.25% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 16.63% (2.0 aspect ratio),
17.25% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 16.64% (2.0 aspect ratio) and 0.54% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 3.24% (2.0
aspect ratio) for the first, second, truncated third and third approximation coefficient values
respectively. From Figure 4.3b, between aspect ratios 1.0 and 2.0, the first, second, truncated third
and third approximation coefficient values give parabolic graphs. The coefficient values for the
first approximation converge as they rise from aspect ratio 1.1 to 1.7 and then diverge. The second
approximation coefficient values converge from aspect ratio 1.1 to 1.5 and then diverge to aspect
ratio 2.0. The truncated third approximation coefficient values converge from aspect ratio 1.1 to
1.5 and then diverge to aspect ratio 2.0. The third approximation converges from aspect ratio 1.1 to
375
1.5 and then diverges to 2.0. The third approximation gives the most convergent values while the
first approximation gives the most divergent values. In comparison with the results obtained by
Osadebe and Aginam (2011), there is no significant difference. Figures A.1.1 and A.1.2 of
appendix A.1 show graphical depiction of the comparison of the edge moments with that of the
classical solution. Figures A.2.3 of appendix A.2 and A.3.3 of appendix A.3 show the comparison
of the deflection curves and the short span moment curves respectively for the different
approximations at aspect ratio of unity. They all have a good fit and satisfy the prescribed
boundary conditions. However, Table 4.3f shows the results of statistical analysis of variance
between the first approximation and the classical solution while Table 4.3g shows that between the
third approximation and the classical solution.
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.44992 0.040901818 4.89909E-05Column 2 11 0.3831 0.034827273 3.73982E-05
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 0.000202951 1 0.000202951 4.698525829 0.042431167 4.351243503Within Groups 0.00086389 20 4.31945E-05
Total 0.001066841 21
Table 4.3f: Anova: Single Factor for Mx1 versus Mx (CCCC).
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.390891 0.03553554 4.0603E-05Column 2 11 0.3831 0.03482727 3.7398E-05
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 2.75907E-06 1 2.7591E-06 0.07074392 0.79297932 4.3512435Within Groups 0.000780015 20 3.9001E-05
Total 0.000782774 21
Table 4.3g: Anova: Single Factor for Mx4 versus Mx (CCCC).
They show the sum, average and variance between the four sets of values. The p-values of 0.042
and 0.79 for the first and third approximations, which are less than 0.05 (P < 0.05) and greater than
376
0.05 (P > 0.05) respectively show that there is a little significant difference between first
approximation and the classical solution on the one hand and no significant difference between the
third approximation and the classical solution on the other hand. All the approximations give
moment coefficients that are upper- bounded; therefore they are good for practical purposes.
Table 4.3c indicates that at aspect ratio of unity, the moment coefficient values for the first, second,
truncated third and third approximations give 19.70, 17.25, 17.25 and 0.54 percentage differences
respectively. Difference in coefficient values of moment about y – direction for present study and
the classical solution ranges from 19.70% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 57.91% (2.0 aspect ratio), 17.25%
(1.0 aspect ratio) to 53.00% (2.0 aspect ratio), 17.25% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 53.01% (2.0 aspect ratio)
and 0.54% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 11.73% (2.0 aspect ratio) for the first, second, truncated third and
third approximation coefficient values respectively.
Figure 4.3c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCCC at Mid-Span
at Varying Aspect Ratios
Figure 4.3c shows that between aspect ratios 1.0 and 2.0, the first, second and truncated third
approximation coefficient values give almost decreasing graphs. The coefficient values for the first,
second, truncated third and third approximations diverge as they move from aspect ratio 1.0 to 2.0.
All the present approximations and the classical solution have their maximum values at aspect ratio
1.2. The third approximation gives the most convergent values while the first approximation gives
the most divergent values. In addition, the results from the present approximation in relation to the
results obtained by Osadebe and Aginam (2011) show almost complete convergence. However,
Table 4.3h shows the results of statistical analysis of variance between the first approximation and
the classical solution while Table 4.3i shows that between the third approximation and the classical
solution.
377
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.30161 0.027419091 1.90399E-06Column 2 11 0.2199 0.019990909 7.38091E-06
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F critBetween Groups 0.000303478 1 0.000303478 65.37031688 9.89309E-08 4.351243503Within Groups 9.2849E-05 20 4.64245E-06
Total 0.000396327 21
Table 4.3h: Anova: Single Factor for My1 versus My (CCCC).
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.237554 0.02159579 5.1862E-06Column 2 11 0.2199 0.01999091 7.3809E-06
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 1.4166E-05 1 1.4166E-05 2.25446701 0.14885331 4.3512435Within Groups 0.000125671 20 6.2835E-06
Total 0.000139837 21
Table 4.3i: Anova: Single Factor for My4 versus My (CCCC).
They show the sum, average and variance between the four sets of values. The p-value of the first
approximation gives 0.000000099 while that of the third approximation gives 0.149. This shows
that there is a significant difference between the first approximation and the classical solution. But
for the third approximation, there is no significant difference. Therefore, of all the approximations,
the third approximation is the closest to the classical solution. Hence, the mechanical properties of
the CCCC- plate improved with the expanded approximation.
In addition, the six-term shape function obtained for the CCCC- plate type is satisfactory for all
plate analysis. The preceding approximations can be used for preliminary studies since they are all
in upper bound.
4.2.4 Case 4 (Type CCSS)
378
The plot of coefficients of deflection, short span moment and long span moment obtained from
Galerkin method at mid-span in the case of a rectangular plate clamped on two adjacent near edges
and simply supported on two adjacent far edges are shown Figures 4.4a, 4.4b and 4.4c respectively.
Figure 4.4a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CCSS at Mid-Span at Varying
Aspect Ratios
Table 4.4a and Figure 4.4a indicate that the coefficient values for the first and second
approximations increased from aspect ratio 1.0 to 2.0. The coefficient values for the truncated third
approximation increased gradually from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.3, then sharply to 1.4 before dipping
to a negative coefficient value at aspect ratio of 1.5. From aspect ratio 1.6, it rises as it reaches
aspect ratio 2.0. The third approximation rises from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.3 and then descends to a
negative value from aspect ratio1.8 to 2.0. The slopes of the first and second approximations are
smooth while that of the truncated third and third are not. All the approximations obeyed the
prescribed boundary conditions of the plate but the best fit came from the first approximation
(Figure A.2.4 of appendix A.2). This shows that beyond the first approximation, this
approximation may not be viable for approximating the deflected middle surface of the plate.
The short term moment coefficient values in Table 4.4b and their graphs in Figure 4.4b show
a slight deviation from the deflection coefficient values. All the results of the first approximation
are positive. All of the results of the second and third approximations are negative except at aspect
ratio 2.0 for the later while the results of the truncated third approximation are positive between
aspect ratios 1.0 to 1.4 and the remaining are negative.
379
Figure 4.4b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCSS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratios
The prescribed boundary conditions are only obeyed by the first approximation (Figure A.3.4 of
appendix A.3). This is indicative that only the first approximation can predict accurately, the short
span response parameters of the plate.
From Figure 4.4c, it is observed that the long span moment coefficient values showed similar
pattern with the short span coefficient values.
Figure 4.4c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CCSS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratios
Therefore it would be similarly concluded that only the first approximation offers suitable solution
for engineering applications.
380
4.2.5 Case 5 (Type CSCS)
The coefficients of deflection, short span moment and long span moment obtained from Galerkin
method at mid-span in the case of a rectangular plate clamped on two opposite short edges and
simply supported on two opposite long edges are shown in Tables 4.5a, 4.5b and 4.5c respectively.
Their statistical analysis of variance -Anova- are shown in Tables 4.5d and 4.5e, 4.5f and 4.5g and
4.5h and 4.5i respectively while their graphs are shown in Figures 4.5a, 4.5b and 4.5c respectively.
Figure 4.5a: Comparison of Deflection Coefficient Values for CSCS at Mid-Span at Varying
Aspect Ratios
At aspect ratio of unity, Table 4.5a and Figure 4.5a indicate that the deflection coefficient
values from Galerkin method give a percentage difference of 3.65, -0.84, -0.84 and 13.98 for the
first, second, truncated third and third approximations respectively when compared with the exact
result from Timoshenko and Woinowsky – Krieger (1970). The first, second, truncated third and
third approximation coefficient values rise linearly from aspect ratio 1.0 to 2.0, giving percentage
difference of 4.86, -5.23, -5.20 and -10.08 respectively at aspect ratio 2.0. This shows that the first,
second and truncated third approximation deflection coefficient values diverge as they rise from
aspect ratio 1.0 to aspect ratio 2.0. They all have their peak values at aspect ratio 2.0. The third
approximation however, converges from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.5 and then diverges to aspect ratio 2.0
when compared with the classical solution. The closest that the first, second and truncated third
approximations come to the results in literature is at aspect ratio 1.0 while that of the third
approximation is at aspect ratio 1.6. The first three approximations are mainly close to the classical
solution. Figure A.2.5 of appendix A.2 shows that all the approximations satisfy the boundary
conditions with respect to deflection; but best deflection curve goes to the first approximation.
Table 4.5d shows the results of statistical analysis of variance between the first approximation and
the classical solution while Table 4.5e shows that of truncated third approximation and the
classical solution.
381
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.06012 0.005465455 5.42071E-06Column 2 11 0.05778 0.005252727 4.92798E-06
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 2.48891E-07 1 2.48891E-07 0.048100954 0.828624146 4.3512435Within Groups 0.000103487 20 5.17434E-06
Total 0.000103736 21
Table 4.5d: Anova: Single Factor for W1 versus W (CSCS)
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.055416445 0.005037859 4.27377E-06Column 2 11 0.05778 0.005252727 4.92798E-06
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 2.53927E-07 1 2.53927E-07 0.055191008 0.816653425 4.3512435Within Groups 9.20175E-05 20 4.60088E-06
Total 9.22715E-05 21
Table 4.5e: Anova: Single Factor for W3 versus W (CSCS).
They show the sum, average and variance between the four sets of values. The p-values of 0.83 and
0.816 for the first and truncated third approximations respectively are greater than 0.05 (P > 0.05)
which shows that there is no significant difference between both approximations and the classical
solution. Therefore the first, second and truncated third approximation deflection coefficients are
reliable for absolute two dimensional plates systems at mid-span.
From Table 4.5b and Figure 4.5b, it is observed that at aspect ratio of unity, the moment
coefficient values for the first, second, truncated third and third approximations give 17.34, -6.90, -
6.84 and 71.47 percentage differences respectively. Difference in coefficient values of moment
about x – direction for present study and the results in literature ranges from 17.34% (1.0 aspect
ratio) to 10.05% (2.0 aspect ratio), -6.90% (1.0 aspect ratio) to -46.92% (2.0 aspect ratio), -6.84%
(1.0 aspect ratio) to -46.65% (2.0 aspect ratio) and 71.47% (1.0 aspect ratio) to -62.66% (2.0 aspect
ratio) for the first, second, truncated third and third approximation respectively.
382
Figure 4.5b: Comparison of Short Span Moment Coefficient Values for CSCS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratios
Between aspect ratios 1 and 2.0, the first, second and truncated third approximation coefficient
values give somewhat linear graphs. The coefficient values for the first approximation converge as
they rise from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.7 and then diverge. The second approximation coefficient
values diverge from aspect ratio 1.0 to 2.0. The truncated third approximation coefficient values
diverge from aspect ratio 1.0 to 2.0. The third approximation shows convergence from aspect ratio
1.0 to 1.5 and then a divergence to aspect ratio 2.0. The values rise parabolically reaching their
maximum coefficient value at aspect ratio 1.5 and then fall to aspect ratio 2.0. Figure A.3.5 of
appendix A.3 shows that only the first approximation satisfied the boundary conditions of the plate.
However, Table 4.5f shows results of the statistical analysis of variance between the first
approximation and the classical solution while Table 4.5g shows that of truncated third
approximation and the classical solution. They show the sum, average and variance between the
four sets of values. The p-values give 0.50 for the first approximation and 0.0091 for the truncated
third approximation. This shows that there is no significant difference between the first
approximations and the classical solution (P > 0.05) while there is a significant difference between
the truncated third approximation and the classical solution (P <0.05). Therefore the expanded
shape does not give a better result for moment in x-direction. This might be due to the contribution
of the simple support to the boundary condition.
383
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.69929 0.063571818 0.000512639Column 2 11 0.6292 0.0572 0.000449944
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 0.0002233 1 0.0002233 0.46396071 0.503589806 4.3512435Within Groups 0.009625831 20 0.000481292
Total 0.009849131 21
Table 4.5f: Anova: Single Factor for Mx1 versus Mx (CSCS)
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.411883326 0.037443939 6.4385E-05Column 2 11 0.6292 0.0572 0.000449944
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 0.002146661 1 0.002146661 8.347423281 0.009070152 4.3512435Within Groups 0.00514329 20 0.000257164
Total 0.00728995 21
Table 4.5g: Anova: Single Factor for Mx3 versus Mx (CSCS).
Table 4.5c and Figure 4.5c show the results of the present study for moment coefficients in
the long span and their graphs respectively. At aspect ratio of unity, the moment coefficient values
for the first, second, truncated third and third approximations give 13.07, 3.18, 3.25 and 29.49
percentage differences respectively. Difference in coefficient values of moment about y – direction
for present study and the literature results ranges from 13.07% (1.0 aspect ratio) to 28.52% (2.0
aspect ratio), 3.18% (1.0 aspect ratio) to -11.43% (2.0 aspect ratio), 3.25% (1.0 aspect ratio) to -
11.09% (2.0 aspect ratio) and 29.49% (1.0 aspect ratio) to -35.41% (2.0 aspect ratio) for the first,
second, truncated third and third approximation coefficient values respectively. Between aspect
ratios 1.0 and 2.0, the first, second, truncated third and third approximation coefficient values give
parabolic graphs. The coefficient values for the first approximation diverge as they rise from aspect
ratio 1.0 to 2.0. The second and truncated third approximation coefficient values converge from
aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.2 and then diverge to aspect ratio 2.0. The third approximation shows
convergence from aspect ratio 1.0 to 1.5 and then a divergence to aspect ratio 2.0.
384
Figure 4.5c: Comparison of Long Span Moment Coefficient Values for CSCS at Mid-Span at
Varying Aspect Ratios
The graph rises parabolically reaching its maximum coefficient value at aspect ratio 1.3 and then
falls to aspect ratio 2.0. However, Table 4.5h shows the results of statistical analysis of variance
between the first approximation and the classical solution while Table 4.5i shows that between the
truncated third approximation and the classical solution. They show the sum, average and variance
between the four sets of values. The p-values are 0.0045 and 0.302 for the first and truncated third
approximations respectively. From this we observe that there is a significant difference between
the first approximation and the classical solution (P < 0.05) while there is no significant difference
between the truncated third approximation and the classical solution (P > 0.05). Hence, the
expanded shape function improved the mechanical properties of the CSCS – plate type for the
moment in y-direction.
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.57968 0.052698182 6.25565E-05Column 2 11 0.4808 0.043709091 2.44789E-05
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 0.000444421 1 0.000444421 10.21241308 0.004540691 4.3512435Within Groups 0.000870354 20 4.35177E-05
Total 0.001314775 21
Table 4.5h: Anova: Single Factor for My1 versus My (CSCS)
385
SUMMARYGroups Count Sum Average Variance
Column 1 11 0.460021877 0.041820171 1.05034E-05
Column 2 11 0.4808 0.043709091 2.44789E-05
ANOVASource of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 1.96241E-05 1 1.96241E-05 1.12194468 0.302125605 4.3512435Within Groups 0.000349823 20 1.74912E-05
Total 0.000369447 21
Table 4.5i: Anova: Single Factor for My3 versus My (CSCS).
386
CHAPTER FIVE
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
5.1. Conclusions
This study has investigated the flexural behaviour of thin rectangular plates subjected to
uniformly distributed load using Galerkin variational procedure for CCCS, CCCC, SSSS, CCSS
and CSCS plate types. The study commenced by deriving the shape functions corresponding to
various support conditions of thin rectangular plates by applying the characteristic coordinate
polynomial functions. These shape functions satisfying the necessary and required boundary
conditions were expanded to six-term functions. Galerkin method was adopted to solve the
different approximations of the deflection functions. The resulting linear equations were analysed
for the six coefficients of the multi-term deflection functions. With the aid of these coefficients, the
maximum deflections and moments at the center of each plate were obtained. Comparative analysis
of the ensuing results was also carried out with famous results of previous works as yardstick
especially those of Timoshenko and Woinowsky - Kriger (1970) and Osadebe and Aginam (2011).
Based on the results of this research, the following conclusions were specifically itemized:
a) Multi-term-characteristic-coordinate-polynomial shape functions are satisfactory in
approximating the deformed mid-surface of thin rectangular isotropic plates of various
boundary conditions.
b) The Galerkin method provides a useful tool for analysis of thin isotropic rectangular plate
problems of various boundary conditions.
c) The improvement of the accuracy and convergence of mechanical properties of rectangular
plates by increase in the number of terms of the deflection function depends on the boundary
conditions of the plate.
d) Only the mechanical properties of the clamped rectangular plate converged from the first
approximation through third using the present formulation.
e) The remainder of the boundary conditions showed haphazard convergence/divergence beyond
the first approximation. Perhaps, this is as a result of the contribution of simple support in the
boundary condition.
5.2 Justification / Contribution of the Study
This research has:
a) Further explained and demonstrated the suitability of characteristic coordinate polynomial
shape functions over trigonometric series in analysis of rectangular plate problems.
b) Further explained and demonstrated the application of the Galerkin method in analysis of
rectangular thin plate problems.
387
c) Shed more light on the mechanical behaviour of thin rectangular isotropic plates.
d) Demonstrated that increase in number of terms of the deflection function does not always
yield improved accuracy and convergence of solutions.
e) Formulated new design charts that will make for safer structures of plate in engineering.
f) Provided M-Files that would make for easier and accurate results of rectangular plate
problems.
5.3 Recommendations
The following recommendations are made:
a) Future research work should extend the application of multi term characteristic coordinate
polynomials principles and Galerkin method to rectangular orthotropic plates, circular plates
and plates on elastic foundations.
b) Future studies should use the multi term characteristic coordinate polynomial theorem used
herein and Galerkin method to analyse plates of different support conditions under forced
vibration regime.
c) Future studies should use the multi term characteristic coordinate polynomial theorem used
herein and Galerkin method to analyse rectangular plates with different types of loading like
point loads, patched loads, triangular loads etc.
d) More research should go into increasing the terms of the characteristic coordinate polynomial
shape function used herein to solve further plate problems.
e) Future studies should use odd approximations of characteristic coordinate polynomial
theorem used herein to solve rectangular plate problems.
388
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Appendix A.1
Comparison of Edge Moment Coefficient Values
Figure A.1.1: CCCC vs Classical Solution at Varying Aspect Ratio
Figure A.1.2: CCCC vs Classical Solution at Varying Aspect Ratio
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Appendix A.2
Deflection Curves at Aspect Ratio of Unity
Figure A.2.1: CCCS at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
Figure A.2.2: SSSS at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
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Figure A.2.3: CCCC at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
Figure A.2.4: CCSS at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
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Appendix A.3
Short Span Moment Curve at Aspect Ratio of Unity
Figure A.3.1: CCCS at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
Figure A.3.2: SSSS at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
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Figure A.3.3: CCCC at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
Figure A.3.4: CCSS at Varying Non-dimensional Span, X
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Appendix A.5M-File for CCCS
%Program for computation of the deflection and moment of thin plates%Boundary types B1 = CCCS,B2 = SSSS, B3 = CCCC, B4= CCSS, B5 = CSCS
%Approximation F1=First approximation, F2= Second approximation F3=%truncated third approximation, F4= third approximation%Aspect ratio=p
Boundary type='B1';Approximation=input('approximation (F):');p=input ('aspect ratio (p):');X=input ('short span (x):');Y=input ('long span (y):');
v=0.3;
switch Boundarytypecase 'B1'
f1=(1.5*X.^2 - 2.5*X.^3 + X.^4).*(Y.^2 - 2*Y.^3 + Y.^4);f2=(1.5*X.^4 - 2.5*X.^5 + X.^6).*(Y.^2 - 2*Y.^3 + Y.^4);f3=(1.5*X.^2 - 2.5*X.^3 + X.^4).*(Y.^4 - 2*Y.^5 + Y.^6);f4=(1.5*X.^4 - 2.5*X.^5 + X.^6).*(Y.^4 - 2*Y.^5 + Y.^6);f5=(1.5*X.^6 - 2.5*X.^7 + X.^8).*(Y.^2 - 2*Y.^3 + Y.^4);f6=(1.5*X.^2 - 2.5*X.^3 + X.^4).*(Y.^6 - 2*Y.^7 + Y.^8);switch Approximation
case 'F1'a11= 2.8571*10^-3+3.2653*10^-3*1/(p*p)+6.0317*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);
b1=2.5*10^-3;C1=b1/a11;disp('The deflection coefficent is')defcoeff = C1*f1Bxi = -(C1*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) +...
v/(p*p)*(C1*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)));Byi = -(v*C1*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) +...
1/(p*p)*(C1*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)));disp('The short span moment coefficent is')Bxidisp('The long span moment coefficent is')Byi
case 'F2'a11= 2.8571*10^-3+3.2653*10^-3*1/(p*p)+6.0317*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);
a12= 9.9773*10^-4+1.3152*10^-3*1/(p*p)+2.0924*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a13= 7.7922*10^-4+8.1633*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a21= -5.8957*10^-4+1.3152*10^-3*1/(p*p)+2.0924*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a22= 3.6281*10^-4+1.0170*10^-3*1/(p*p)+9.3240*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a23= -1.6079*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a31= 7.7922*10^-4+8.1633*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a32= 2.7211*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a33= 2.7972*10^-4+4.9474*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);
b1=2.5*10^-3;b2= 8.7302*10^-4;b3= 7.1429*10^-4;a=[a11 a12 a13;a21 a22 a23;a31 a32 a33];b=[b1;b2;b3];C=a\b;defcoeff=C(1,1)*f1+C(2,1)*f2+C(3,1)*f3;disp('The deflection coefficent is')defcoeffBxi = -((C(1,1)*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) + ...
C(2,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(3,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6))+ ...
405
v/(p*p)*(C(1,1)*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)+...C(2,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(3,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)));
Byi = -(v*(C(1,1)*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) + ...C(2,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(3,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6))+ ...
1/(p*p)*(C(1,1)*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)+...C(2,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(3,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)));
disp('The short span moment coefficent is')Bxidisp('The long span moment coefficent is')Byi
case 'F3'a11= 2.8571*10^-3+3.2653*10^-3*1/(p*p)+6.0317*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a12= 9.9773*10^-4+1.3152*10^-3*1/(p*p)+2.0924*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a13= 7.7922*10^-4+8.1633*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a14= 2.7211*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a21= -5.8957*10^-4+1.3152*10^-3*1/(p*p)+2.0924*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a22= 3.6281*10^-4+1.0170*10^-3*1/(p*p)+9.3240*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a23= -1.6079*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a24= 9.8949*10^-5+2.5424*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a31= 7.7922*10^-4+8.1633*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a32= 2.7211*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a33= 2.7972*10^-4+4.9474*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a34= 9.7680*10^-5+1.9927*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a41= -1.6079*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a42= 9.8949*10^-5+2.5424*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a43= -5.7720*10^-5+1.9927*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a44= 3.5520*10^-5+1.5409*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);
b1=2.5*10^-3;b2= 8.7302*10^-4;b3= 7.1429*10^-4;b4= 2.4943*10^-4;
a=[a11 a12 a13 a14;a21 a22 a23 a24;a31 a32 a33 a34; a41 a42 a43 a44];b=[b1;b2;b3;b4];C=a\b;defcoeff=C(1,1)*f1+C(2,1)*f2+C(3,1)*f3+ C(4,1)*f4;disp('The deflection coefficent is')defcoeffBxi = -((C(1,1)*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) + ...
C(2,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(3,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6)+ ...C(4,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6))+...
v/(p*p)*(C(1,1)*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)+...C(2,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(3,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)+...C(4,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)));
Byi = -(v*(C(1,1)*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) + ...C(2,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(3,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6)+ ...C(4,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6))+...
1/(p*p)*(C(1,1)*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)+...C(2,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(3,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)+...C(4,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)));
disp('The short span moment coefficent is')Bxidisp('The long span moment coefficent is')Byi
case 'F4'a11= 2.8571*10^-3+3.2653*10^-3*1/(p*p)+6.0317*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a12= 9.9773*10^-4+1.3152*10^-3*1/(p*p)+2.0924*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a13= 7.7922*10^-4+8.1633*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);
406
a14= 2.7211*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a15= 4.9131*10^-4+6.1843*10^-4*1/(p*p)+9.3240*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a16= 2.7972*10^-4+1.9790*10^-4*1/(p*p)+7.1807*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a21= -5.8957*10^-4+1.3152*10^-3*1/(p*p)+2.0924*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a22= 3.6281*10^-4+1.0170*10^-3*1/(p*p)+9.3240*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a23= -1.6079*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a24= 9.8949*10^-5+2.5424*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a25= 4.3634*10^-4+6.8820*10^-4*1/(p*p)+4.8618*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a26= -5.7720*10^-5+7.9709*10^-5*1/(p*p)+2.4909*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a31= 7.7922*10^-4+8.1633*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a32= 2.7211*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a33= 2.7972*10^-4+4.9474*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.7234*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a34= 9.7680*10^-5+1.9927*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a35= 1.3399*10^-4+1.5461*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a36= 1.1988*10^-4+2.3976+10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.1750*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a41= -1.6079*10^-4+3.2880*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a42= 9.8949*10^-5+2.5424*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a43= -5.7720*10^-5+1.9927*10^-4*1/(p*p)+5.9781*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a44= 3.5520*10^-5+1.5409*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a45= 1.1900*10^-4+1.7205*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.3891*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a46= -2.4737*10^-5+9.6570*10^-5*1/(p*p)+4.0760*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a51= -2.6833*10^-3+6.1843*10^-4*1/(p*p)+9.3240*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a52= -1.1510*10^-3+6.8820*10^-4*1/(p*p)+4.8618*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a53= -7.3181*10^-4+1.5461*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.6640*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a54= -3.1390*10^-4+1.7205*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.3891*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a55= -4.9950*10^-4+5.6832*10^-4*1/(p*p)+2.8227*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a56= -2.6270*10^-4+3.7481*10^-5*1/(p*p)+1.1100*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a61= 2.7972*10^-4+1.9790*10^-4*1/(p*p)+7.1807*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a62= 9.7680*10^-5+7.9709*10^-5*1/(p*p)+2.4909*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a63= 1.1988*10^-4+2.3976*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.1750*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);a64= 4.1863*10^-5+9.6570*10^-5*1/(p*p)+4.0760*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a65= 4.8100*10^-5+3.7481*10^-5*1/(p*p)+1.1100*10^-4/(p*p*p*p);a66= 5.8177*10^-5+1.5984*10^-4*1/(p*p)+1.0545*10^-3/(p*p*p*p);
b1=2.5*10^-3;b2= 8.7302*10^-4;b3= 7.1429*10^-4;b4= 2.4943*10^-4;b5= 4.2989*10^-4;b6= 2.9762*10^-4;a=[a11 a12 a13 a14 a15 a16;a21 a22 a23 a24 a25 a26;...
a31 a32 a33 a34 a35 a36; a41 a42 a43 a44 a45 a46;...a51 a52 a53 a54 a55 a56; a61 a62 a63 a64 a65 a66];
b=[b1;b2;b3;b4;b5;b6];C=a\b;defcoeff=C(1,1)*f1+C(2,1)*f2+C(3,1)*f3+C(4,1)*f4+C(5,1)*f5+...
C(6,1)*f6;disp('The deflection coefficent is')defcoeffBxi = -((C(1,1)*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) + ...
C(2,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(3,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6)+ ...C(4,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6)+...C(5,1)*(45*X^4-105*X^5+56*X^6)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(6,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^6-2*Y^7+Y^8))+...
v/(p*p)*(C(1,1)*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)+...C(2,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(3,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)+...C(4,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)+ ...C(5,1)*(1.5*X^6-2.5*X^7+X^8)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(6,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(30*Y^4-84*Y^5+56*Y^6)));
Byi = -(v*(C(1,1)*(3-15*X+12*X.^2)*(Y^2-2*Y.^3+Y.^4) + ...C(2,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(3,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6)+ ...C(4,1)*(18*X^2-50*X^3+30*X^4)*(Y^4-2*Y^5+Y^6)+...
407
C(5,1)*(45*X^4-105*X^5+56*X^6)*(Y^2-2*Y^3+Y^4)+...C(6,1)*(3-15*X+12*X^2)*(Y^6-2*Y^7+Y^8))+...
1/(p*p)*(C(1,1)*(1.5*X.^2-2.5*X.^3+X.^4)*(2-12*Y+12*Y.^2)+...C(2,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(3,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)+...C(4,1)*(1.5*X^4-2.5*X^5+X^6)*(12*Y^2-40*Y^3+30*Y^4)+ ...C(5,1)*(1.5*X^6-2.5*X^7+X^8)*(2-12*Y+12*Y^2)+...C(6,1)*(1.5*X^2-2.5*X^3+X^4)*(30*Y^4-84*Y^5+56*Y^6)));
disp('The short span moment coefficent is')Bxidisp('The long span moment coefficent is')Byi
endend