Circular Plate w/ Hole: Boundary Conditions

Click For Summary
SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on determining the boundary conditions for a circular plate with a central hole that is clamped at the circumference and subjected to a uniform load. Key boundary conditions include zero displacement and zero slope at the fixed edge, as well as zero bending moment and shear force at the free end, as outlined in Roark's Table 11.2 for annular plates. The shear force at the fixed edge can be calculated using the formula Q_{a}=\frac{-q}{2a}(a^2-r_{o}^2). The conversation also touches on the conditions for a simply supported inner edge and the importance of visualizing shear force and bending moment diagrams.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of boundary conditions in structural mechanics
  • Familiarity with Roark's Formulas for Stress and Strain
  • Knowledge of shear force and bending moment diagrams
  • Basic principles of axisymmetric loading
NEXT STEPS
  • Study Roark's Table 11.2 for various boundary conditions in plates
  • Learn about the analysis of simply supported beams and their boundary conditions
  • Explore methods for calculating shear forces and bending moments in structural elements
  • Investigate the effects of different loading conditions on circular plates
USEFUL FOR

Structural engineers, mechanical engineers, and students studying mechanics of materials who are involved in analyzing circular plates and their boundary conditions under various loading scenarios.

harpreet singh
Messages
40
Reaction score
0
Hey people can u please tell me what will be the boundary conditions for a circular plate with a central hole clamped at the circumference... Plate is axis symmetric and is under uniform load..
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
You'll obviously have no displacements at the outer edge. There should also be a zero slope at the edge. At the center there are similarities for the conditions of a beam's free end. Can you think of what those would be?
 
These two were known to me.. I was encountring problem with the inner edge only..
 
Well, if you have a cantilevered beam, what can you say about the moment at the free end?
 
I guess moment will b zero there
 
But then also i will be needing 1 more condition coz i have 4 constants to be determined in my equation..
 
Is the shear force defined at the fixed edge of the plate, perhaps by calculating the resultant reaction at that edge?
 
Will there be any shear force at the fixed edge??
 
On a uniformly loaded a cantilever beam, the shear force will be maximum at the fixed end of the beam, and equal to the reaction force at that end. Additionally, since the beam is only supported by one end, the shear force is zero at the free end of the beam.
 
  • #10
According to Roark's Table 11.2 Case 2e (Annular plate, outer edge fixed, inned edge free), the following boundary conditions apply:

  • Bending moment at the free end is zero.
  • Shear force at the free end is zero.
  • Displacement at the fixed end is zero.
  • Slope at the fixed end is zero.

They also have a definition of the shear force at the fixed edge (enge "a") that is basically a calculation of the reaction force along that edge.

Q_{a}=\frac{-q}{2a}(a^2-r_{o}^2)
 
  • #11
Thanx a lot.. can u please send me that link??
 
  • #13
Ok.. Do u have ebook or hard copy??
 
  • #14
Can u please check wat r d conditions if inner edge is simply supported and outer edge clamped..
 
  • #15
Mech_Engineer said:
According to Roark's Table 11.2 Case 2e (Annular plate, outer edge fixed, inned edge free), the following boundary conditions apply:

  • Bending moment at the free end is zero.
  • Shear force at the free end is zero.
  • Displacement at the fixed end is zero.
  • Slope at the fixed end is zero.

They also have a definition of the shear force at the fixed edge (enge "a") that is basically a calculation of the reaction force along that edge.

Q_{a}=\frac{-q}{2a}(a^2-r_{o}^2)
I was trying to not directly quote that to get the OP to think about the conditions on his own...Make him work!
 
  • #16
Thanx a lot sir for helping me that way..
 
  • #17
FredGarvin said:
I was trying to not directly quote that to get the OP to think about the conditions on his own...Make him work!

Sorry about that Fred, I just get so excited!

harpreet singh said:
Can u please check wat r d conditions if inner edge is simply supported and outer edge clamped..

Its quite easy to interpolate what you've "learned" on the case above to the simply supported case. Perhaps trying to sketch a rough shear force and bending moment diagram could help you... specifically looking at what a simple support's effect looks like on those diagrams.
 
  • #18
sorry but i got stuck once more.. I am not being able to integrate dw/rdr w.r.t dr
 
  • #19
Mech_Engineer said:
Sorry about that Fred, I just get so excited!
I just can't touch that one...
 

Similar threads

  • · Replies 2 ·
Replies
2
Views
3K
  • · Replies 7 ·
Replies
7
Views
3K
  • · Replies 7 ·
Replies
7
Views
3K
Replies
5
Views
2K
  • · Replies 1 ·
Replies
1
Views
2K
  • · Replies 9 ·
Replies
9
Views
2K
  • · Replies 21 ·
Replies
21
Views
2K
  • · Replies 5 ·
Replies
5
Views
1K
  • · Replies 1 ·
Replies
1
Views
1K
  • · Replies 3 ·
Replies
3
Views
3K