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Original Articles

Analysis of multi-layers insulated sandwich panel with flexible shear connectors

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Pages 7375-7386 | Received 30 Jul 2021, Accepted 20 Oct 2021, Published online: 30 Nov 2021

Figures & data

Figure 1. Multi-Layers Insulated Sandwich Panel with Shear Connectors (Insulated cores are removed for illustration purpose).

Figure 1. Multi-Layers Insulated Sandwich Panel with Shear Connectors (Insulated cores are removed for illustration purpose).

Figure 2. Box plate-section with shear connectors for multi-layers sandwich panel.

Figure 2. Box plate-section with shear connectors for multi-layers sandwich panel.

Figure 3. Slip between layers.

Figure 3. Slip between layers.

Figure 4. Strain distribution.

Figure 4. Strain distribution.

Figure 5. Axial and bending moment on multi-layers sandwich panel.

Figure 5. Axial and bending moment on multi-layers sandwich panel.

Figure 6. Shear force distribution on 5-layers sandwich panel (a) side view, (b) plate-section, (c) typical shear force diagram.

Figure 6. Shear force distribution on 5-layers sandwich panel (a) side view, (b) plate-section, (c) typical shear force diagram.

Figure 7. WF section.

Figure 7. WF section.

Figure 8. Multi-cell box section [Citation10].

Figure 8. Multi-cell box section [Citation10].

Figure 9. FE model for 4-layers 2-cell sandwich panel.

Figure 9. FE model for 4-layers 2-cell sandwich panel.

Table 1. Shear connector stiffness for single box.

Table 2. Shear connector stiffness for WF.

Table 3. Shear connector stiffness for cantilever.

Table 4. Shear connector stiffness for 2-cell.

Figure 10. Stress distribution for 3-layers (single box).

Figure 10. Stress distribution for 3-layers (single box).

Figure 11. Stress distribution for 3-layers (WF).

Figure 11. Stress distribution for 3-layers (WF).

Figure 12. Stress distribution for 3-Layers (Cantilever).

Figure 12. Stress distribution for 3-Layers (Cantilever).

Figure 13. Stress distribution for 3-layers (2-Cell).

Figure 13. Stress distribution for 3-layers (2-Cell).

Figure 14. Connector shear forces for 4-layers (2-cell) with different DCA: (a) 100%, (b) 75%, (c) 50% and (d) 25%.

Figure 14. Connector shear forces for 4-layers (2-cell) with different DCA: (a) 100%, (b) 75%, (c) 50% and (d) 25%.

Figure 15. Connector shear forces for 4-layers (2-cell) with 100% DCA (Layer elements are not shown for clarity).

Figure 15. Connector shear forces for 4-layers (2-cell) with 100% DCA (Layer elements are not shown for clarity).

Table 5. Average stress for single box (MPa).

Table 6. Average stress for WF (MPa).

Table 7. Average stress for cantilever (MPa).

Table 8. Average stress for 2-cell (MPa).

Figure 16. Mid-span deflection of 2-cell for multi-layers configurations.

Figure 16. Mid-span deflection of 2-cell for multi-layers configurations.

Figure 17. Geometry of multi-layers.

Figure 17. Geometry of multi-layers.

Table 9. Geometry of different number of layers.

Figure 18. Pressure load applied.

Figure 18. Pressure load applied.

Figure 19. CFRP geometry.

Figure 19. CFRP geometry.

Table 10. Material properties.

Figure 20. Deflection of multi-layers with CFRP shear connector.

Figure 20. Deflection of multi-layers with CFRP shear connector.

Figure 21. Stress on top surface of multi-layers with CFRP shear connector.

Figure 21. Stress on top surface of multi-layers with CFRP shear connector.

Table 11. Shear stiffness of multi-layers sandwich panels.

Table 12. Deflection and stress results of multi-layers with CFRP.