Stress Analysis of Fiber-Reinforced Composite Materials by S. R. White and Michael W. Hyer (1997, Hardcover)
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Focusing on the mechanics of fiber-reinforced composite materials, this guide covers classic lamination theory and discusses stresses due to deformations, loads, and temperature changes. To assist readers, a unifying set of examples and properties is introduced early in the book and built upon as additional concepts are introduced.
Table Of Content1 Fiber-Reinforced Composite Materials2 Linear Elastic Stress-Strain Characteristics of Fiber-Reinforced Material3 Prediction of Engineering Properties Using Micromechanics4 The Plane-Stress Assumption5 Plane-Stress, Stress-Strain Relations in a Global Coordinate System6 Classical Lamination Theory: The Kirchoff Hypothesis7 Classical Lamination Theory: Lamination Stiffness Matrix8 Classical Lamination Theory: Additonal Examples9 Failure Theories for Fiber-Reinforced Materials Maximum Stress Criterion10 Failure Theories for Fiber-Reinforced Materials The TSAI-Wu Criterion11 Environmentally-Induced Stresses in Laminates12 Through-Thickness Laminate Strains13 Introduction to Fiber-Reinforced Laminated Planes14 Appendix Manufacturing Composite Laminates
SynopsisThis text focuses on the mechanics aspects of fibre-reinforced composite materials. Classical lamination theory is developed and much of the volume discusses the stresses due to applied deformations, applied loads, and temperature changes. No prior knowledge of composite materials is assumed., Focusing on the mechanics of fiber-reinforced composite materials, this guide covers classic lamination theory and discusses stresses due to deformations, loads, and temperature changes. To assist readers, a unifying set of examples and properties is introduced early in the book and built upon as additional concepts are introduced.