A THEORETICAL STUDY OF RESPONSE OF SOLIDS TO IMPULSIVE LOADS OF HIGH PRESSURE
Abstract
The response of materials and structures to pressures on the order of one megabar is considered. The problem is decomposed according to the characteristic response time for various failure modes. The short-time effects study analyzes propagation of these high-pressure pulses. General equations are developed for a solid under finite strain, with dissipation mechanism, heat conduction, and elasticity coefficients open to specification. The long-time effects study develops dynamic elastic-plastic deformation theory of solids utilizing dislocation theory. Continuum equations for the elastic-plastic displacements and stresses are derived. The elastic-plastic deformation equations are solved for three particular cases: (1) Propagation of a stress wave in a one-dimensional rod. (2) Deformation of a semi-infinite half space under a suddenly applied strip load. (3) Deformation of an infinitely long thin cylindrical shell under a suddenly applied strip load along a generator.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Oct 01, 1961
- Accession Number
- AD0273534
Entities
People
- Joseph J. Poczatek
- L.e. Fugelso