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RESEARCH PRODUCT
Dynamic analysis for axially moving viscoelastic panels
Juha JeronenTero TuovinenNikolay BanichukMatti KurkiMatti KurkiTytti Saksasubject
Constitutive equationDynamicMaterial derivative02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesViscoelasticityDisplacement (vector)Physics::Fluid DynamicsViscositystabiilius0203 mechanical engineeringMaterials Science(all)viscoelasticModelling and Simulation0103 physical sciencesGeneral Materials ScienceBoundary value problemta216010301 acousticsMathematicsViscoelasticdynamicominaisarvotMechanical EngineeringApplied MathematicsLiikkuvapalkkiFlexural rigidityBeamEigenvaluesMechanicsviscoelastinenstabilityCondensed Matter Physics020303 mechanical engineering & transportsdynaaminenMechanics of MaterialsModeling and SimulationBending stiffnessbeamMovingliikkuminenStabilitydescription
In this study, stability and dynamic behaviour of axially moving viscoelastic panels are investigated with the help of the classical modal analysis. We use the flat panel theory combined with the Kelvin–Voigt viscoelastic constitutive model, and we include the material derivative in the viscoelastic relations. Complex eigenvalues for the moving viscoelastic panel are studied with respect to the panel velocity, and the corresponding eigenfunctions are found using central finite differences. The governing equation for the transverse displacement of the panel is of fifth order in space, and thus five boundary conditions are set for the problem. The fifth condition is derived and set at the in-flow end for clamped–clamped and clamped-simply supported panels. The numerical results suggest that the moving viscoelastic panel undergoes divergence instability for low values of viscosity. They also show that the critical panel velocity increases when viscosity is increased and that the viscoelastic panel does not experience instability with a sufficiently high viscosity coefficient. For the cases with low viscosity, the modes and velocities corresponding to divergence instability are found numerically. We also report that the value of bending rigidity (bending stiffness) affects the distance between the divergence velocity and the flutter velocity: the higher the bending rigidity, the larger the distance. peerReviewed
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2012-11-01 | International Journal of Solids and Structures |