The wedge subjected to tractions: A paradox re-examined

DOI10.1007/BF00041136zbMath0568.73015MaRDI QIDQ1060590

Ting, T. C. T.

Publication date: 1984

Published in: Journal of Elasticity (Search for Journal in Brave)

zbMATH Keywords

stress distributioninfinitely many solutionselastic wedgesymmetric deformationantisymmetric deformationclassical two-dimensional solutionsolution is not uniquesolution which remains boundedsuperimposing a homogeneous solution to a particular solutionuniform pressure on one side

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Classical linear elasticity (74B05) Stress concentrations, singularities in solid mechanics (74G70)

Related Items (10)

The critical angle of the anisotropic elastic wedge subject to uniform tractions ⋮ The plane self-similar anisotropic and angularly inhomogeneous wedge under power-law tractions and the asymptotic analysis of the stress field ⋮ Analytical solutions of tensile stresses during rock cutting ⋮ The linear elastic wedge under a tip couple at the critical angle. Where is the paradox? ⋮ Application of relations of singularity intensities of tangent derivatives of boundary displacements and tractions to BEM ⋮ Paradox solution on elastic wedge dissimilar materials ⋮ The plane wedge problem loaded at its apex -- the self-similarity property and the characteristic vector ⋮ The anisotropic and angularly inhomogeneous elastic wedge under a monomial load distribution ⋮ Solutions for the anisotropic elastic wedge at critical wedge angles ⋮ Three-dimensional stress singularities in anisotropic materials and composites

Cites Work

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• On the stress singularities in the plane elasticity of the composite wedge
• Edge singularities in anisotropic composites
• The wedge subjected to tractions: a paradox resolved
• On stress singularities in linear elasticity
• A Paradox on the Elastic Wedge Subjected to a Concentrated Couple and on the Jeffery-Hamel Viscous Flow Problem
• Local similarity solutions and their limitations
• ELASTIC WEDGE SUBJECTED TO ANTIPLANE SHEAR TRACTIONS-A PARADOX EXPLAINED

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