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Articles

Thermoelastic stresses alleviation for two-dimensional functionally graded cylinders under asymmetric loading

ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon
Pages 59-74 | Received 19 Jul 2022, Accepted 07 Nov 2022, Published online: 06 Dec 2022

Figures & data

Figure 1. Contour plot for the distribution of E using EquationEq. (11).

Figure 1. Contour plot for the distribution of E using EquationEq. (11)(11) β(r)=βi+(βo−βi)(r−riro−ri)η(11) .

Figure 2. Dimensionless stresses distribution from the current study and Ref. [Citation37]. σ¯r and  σ¯θ are plotted at θ=0°, and τ¯rθ is plotted at θ=+45°.

Figure 2. Dimensionless stresses distribution from the current study and Ref. [Citation37]. σ¯r and  σ¯θ are plotted at θ=0°, and τ¯rθ is plotted at θ=+45°.

Figure 3. Contour plots for E using EquationEq. (14).

Figure 3. Contour plots for E using EquationEq. (14)(14) β(r,θ)=βi+(βˇ(r,θ)−min (βˇ)max (βˇ)−min (βˇ))(βo−βi)(14) .

Figure 4. Dimensionless stress contours based on FEM solution for 1D-FGC. (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 4. Dimensionless stress contours based on FEM solution for 1D-FGC. (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 5. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos(2θ+0°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 5. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos (2θ+0°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 6. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos(2θ30°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 6. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos (2θ−30°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 7. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos(2θ90°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 7. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos (2θ−90°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 8. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos(2θ+180°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 8. Dimensionless stress contours for f(θ)=cos (2θ+180°). (a) Dimensionless radial stress, (b) dimensionless tangential stress, and (c) dimensionless shear stress.

Figure 9. Percentages of stresses reduction at different values of s for f(θ)=cos(nθθ+s): (a) nθ=2, and (b) nθ=1.

Figure 9. Percentages of stresses reduction at different values of s for f(θ)=cos⁡(nθθ+s): (a) nθ=2, and (b) nθ=1.

Figure 10. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 1D-FGC (f(θ)=1). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 10. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 1D-FGC (f(θ)=1). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 11. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos(2θ+90°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 11. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos (2θ+90°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 12. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos(2θ30°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 12. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos (2θ−30°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 13. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos(θ+180°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 13. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos (θ+180°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 14. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos(θ120°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 14. Resulting contours of the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos (θ−120°). (a) Temperature, (b) dimensionless radial stress, (c) dimensionless tangential stress, (d) dimensionless axial stress, (e) dimensionless shear stress, and (f) dimensionless von Mises stress.

Figure 15. Variation’s percentage for each stress component for the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos(nθθ+s). (a) nθ=2, and (b) nθ=1.

Figure 15. Variation’s percentage for each stress component for the thermoelastic problem of 2D-FGC with f(θ)=cos (nθθ+s). (a) nθ=2, and (b) nθ=1.

Figure 16. Maximum value of the dimensionless von Mises stress (σ¯VMmax) reduction’s percentage.

Figure 16. Maximum value of the dimensionless von Mises stress (σ¯VMmax) reduction’s percentage.

Table 1. The pertinent numerical values of some parameters used while investigating different values of nθ of 2D-FGC under thermomechanical loading conditions.

Figure 17. Variation of σ¯VMmax with nθ using different values of np, nT, p0, and T0.

Figure 17. Variation of σ¯VMmax with nθ using different values of np, nT, p0, and T0.

Data availability

The raw/processed data required to reproduce these findings cannot be shared at this time as the data also forms part of an ongoing study.