How to derive plane strain bulk modulus?

In summary, for a transversely isotropic material, the "plane strain bulk modulus" K23 is defined by the stress condition (sigma)2 = (sigma)3 = (sigma) and the strain conditions (epsilon)1 = 0, (epsilon)2 = (epsilon)3 = (epsilon). Using the relationship Epsilon = stiffness matrix x stress and plugging in the given relationships, we can find that the stress-strain relationship is (sigma) = 2 * (epsilon) * K23. Additionally, the relationship between K23, E1, E2, G23, and Mu12 (Poisson's ratio) is given by the equation (sigma) = (epsilon) * E2
  • #1
lou_skywalker
9
0
This is a homework problem and I thought about putting it in the homework section bu since its very materials science specific I decided to put it here:

For a transversely isotropic material, the “plane strain bulk modulus”, K23, is an
engineering constant that is defined by the stress condition (sigma)2 =(sigma)3=(sigma)
and the strain conditions (epsilon)1=0, (epsilon)2=(epsilon)3=(epsilon)
Show that these conditions lead to the stress-strain relationship (sigma)=2*(epsilon)*K23, and find the relationship among K23, E1, E2, G23, Mu12 (poisson's ratio).

I tried using the relationship Epsilon= stiffness matrix x stress, plugging in all the given relationships (and sigma1 is zero because epsilon1 is zero) but just got stuck at
sigma=(epsilon)*E2/(1-Mu23)
 
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  • #2
if epsilon 1 =0 then sigma 1 won't be 0 because if you limit the deformation you will hava a stress
 

Related to How to derive plane strain bulk modulus?

1. What is plane strain bulk modulus?

Plane strain bulk modulus is a material property that describes the resistance of a material to volume change under plane strain conditions, where the material is able to expand or contract in two dimensions but not in the third dimension.

2. How is plane strain bulk modulus calculated?

Plane strain bulk modulus can be calculated using the following equation: K = (E * ν) / (3 * (1 - 2 * ν)), where K is the plane strain bulk modulus, E is the Young's modulus, and ν is the Poisson's ratio of the material.

3. What is the significance of plane strain bulk modulus in materials science?

Plane strain bulk modulus is an important material property in materials science as it helps in understanding the deformation behavior of materials under plane strain conditions. It is also used in the design and analysis of structures and components.

4. How does plane strain bulk modulus differ from plane stress bulk modulus?

Plane strain bulk modulus and plane stress bulk modulus are two different material properties that describe the response of a material under different loading conditions. While plane strain bulk modulus describes the resistance to volume change under plane strain conditions, plane stress bulk modulus describes the resistance to volume change under plane stress conditions, where the material is able to expand or contract in one dimension but not in the other two dimensions.

5. Can plane strain bulk modulus be measured experimentally?

Yes, plane strain bulk modulus can be measured experimentally using techniques such as uniaxial compression or tension tests, where the material is subjected to a known stress and the corresponding strain is measured. The plane strain bulk modulus can then be calculated using the measured values of stress and strain.

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