Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Connor Section 3: Analysis of Cable Supported Structures Many high performance structures include cables and cable systems. Analysis and design of cable systems is a complex topic. Individual cables have a non-linear equivalent stiffness. In addition, the interaction between multiple cables must be considered. In order to be able to analyze and design cable supported structures, a number of different topics must be covered. The topics to be covered are: 3.1 - Cable equations 3.2 - Modeling of beam with single cable using an equivalent spring 3.3 - Modeling of beam with multiple cable using a beam on equivalent elastic foundation 3.4 - Design procedures for cable/beam system
Section 3 Page 1 of 28
bx
v ( x) X
F F
x
x
( T cos ) b + x = 0 x
y
( T sin ) w = 0 x
( T cos ) = 0 T cos = H = constant x = weight of cable / unit length w x = s wdx = ds dx ds = ----------cos dx 1 - = ----------w = ----------------dx cos cos
Section 3 Page 2 of 28
So
H dv ----- ----------= 0 x dx cos
Knowing
1 1 cos = --- = -------------------------- 2 dv - 1 + ---- dx
we get
2 d v dv ------- = ------- 1 + 2 dx H dx 2
3.1.2 Example
Y
v(x) X
Boundary Conditions
dv ----dx = 0
0 2
v(0 ) = b
Solution Let so
v dv ----- = p, d ------- = dp ----- , and = --2 dx dx H dx dp ----- = 1 + p2 dx dp ------------------ = dx 2 1+p
ln ( p + 1 + p ) = x + C 1
1.571 Structural Analysis and Control Prof Connor Section 3 Page 3 of 28
p+ 1+p = e
x + C1
= e 1e
for
dv ----- = p = 0 at x = 0 dx C2 = 1 p+ p +1 = e p +1 = e p +1 = e
2 2x 2 x 2x 2 x
= C2 e
Then
p
x
2 pe
+p
e 1 - = e x e x 2 p = -----------------x e
dv - = 1 -- ( e x e x ) p = ----dx 2
Integrating
1- x x v = ----( e + e ) + C3 2
for y = b at x = 0
1 - = bH --C 3 = b - H - (for convenience) Setting b = --
Finally
C3 = 0
x H H Hx ----+e v = e 2 -- ---
HT = ----------cos
2 dv - H 1 + ---- dx
T =
Section 3 Page 4 of 28
then
1 - wx 2 Hv = C 1 + C 2 x + -2 x = x1 v = v1 v = v2
Boundary Conditions
x = x2
w T v x H
h L2 v = 0 at x = L 2 v , x = 0 at x = 0
2 1 - wx Hv = C 1 + C 2 x + -2 Hv , x = C 2 + wx
L2
then
Example #2
Y, v
chord
vL
1
L
Point 1 at x = 0 v1 = 0 Point 2 at x = L at v 2 = v L
C1 = 0 1 - Hv L 1 -- wL2 C 2 = - L 2
and
wL x 2 -x x - v L + --------- -- - v ( x ) = -L L 2 H L
2
Section 3 Page 6 of 28
v(x ) X ds = dx + ( v , x ) dx ds = dx ( 1 + ( v , x ) ) s 12 =
2 2 2 2
2 12 2 12
s2
ds =
s1
x2 x1
( 1 + ( v,x ) )
dx
Then
L2
Section 3 Page 7 of 28
Differentiate
wL x 1 - 2 --------- --------v , x = --------8 H L 2 L 2 wx - = w ---x v , x = -----H T
2
x2 x1
( 1 + ( v ,x ) )
1
2 12
dx
x2
1 x1
1 - ( v , 2 ) dx + -2 x
L2
2 1 - wx ------ dx + -2 H L2 0 3
2 s w -- x + 1 -- --- x 3 2 6 H
wL H = --------8h
2 2 h 1- 8 hw h --------- L 3 L + 8 -- ---- L1 + 8 -- -- s L + ----3L 24 wL 2 3 L 2
Note:
Section 3 Page 8 of 28
A
u1 w T v x TL u 1 = -----AE o 1 u 2 = -2 u2
T = H
- Consider Cable AB with initial length Lo - Apply tension T, which results in u1 - Apply transverse loading, w, which results in a negative end movement u 2 . u 2 is a function of T. - The net movement is u 1 u 2 = u B . Chord Shortening
x x = x x cos = x ( 1 cos )
Lo 0
v , x dx
Then
cos 1 ---2 v ,x
u2 =
1 2 -2
L2 0
w --- x T
dx
w --- T
2L
----24
3 o
Section 3 Page 9 of 28
1- wL o 2 ------------------- 24 T + T
u B wLo ) 2 1 1- ( ---------------- - + ----= Lo -----3 T AE 24 T wL o )2 1 1- ( ---------------- dT - + ----du B = L o -----3 AE 24 T du B f B = tangent flexibility = -------dT 1du = k B du B dT = --fB B k B = tangent stiffness AE Lo k B = ----------------------------------------------2 wL 1 AE o - ------ --------1 + ----12 T T ------ as T increases Note: k B approaches AE Lo
Write
Section 3 Page 10 of 28
where So
and
wL o - = A* T = -------------------8 ( h Lo ) wL o A cable = --------------------------8 * ( h Lo )
Section 3 Page 11 of 28
L wn hm
A
Lh = L cos A -E k = -L eff E E eff = ----------------------------------------------2 L w 1 AE n - - ------ --------1 + ----12 T T hm wn L --------- = 8 ----T L
Then
Section 3 Page 12 of 28
3.2 Modeling of beam with single cable using an equivalent spring Example #1: Cantilever beam with single cable
wd
Reaction at A due to wd
wdL2 M A = -----------2
A
T
Deflection at B due to wd
v wdL 4 v B = -----------8 EI
vB
ec
For small v B
e c = spring extension e c = v B sin F c = incremental force in cable F c = k c e c = k c sin v B
Section 3 Page 13 of 28
Fc
F c sin = k c sin v B
k c, eq k c, eq = k c sin 2 = k *
This model is used to determine the incremental forces due to line loading. Illustration
P
MA
A
L
k*
Deflection at B
3 PL 3 Fs L v B = v Bp + v Bs = --------- ----------3 EI 3 EI
Section 3 Page 14 of 28
Moment Reaction at A
k * v B M A = ( PL k * v B L ) = PL 1 ---------- P k * - M A = PL 1 -------------------- 3 EI -------- + k * 3 L MA =
PL 1
Note: Inclusion of cable reduces the negative moment at the support and also the deflection at the end point. This effect depends on the relative stiffness of the beam vs the cable.
M A = PL ( 1 ) 1 = -----------------------1 3 EI - ----1 + -------L3 k*
So, for
k* 0 k*
= 0 and MA = PL = 1 and MA = 0
Section 3 Page 15 of 28
Example #2 Case a
w
L wL -----2 V
Shear
wL -----2 wL 2 8
+
V
Positive Shear
Moment Case b
F
Positive Moment
L2 F -2
L2
+ -
Shear
F -2
FL -----4
Moment
Section 3 Page 16 of 28
Case c
w
wL ------F -2 2
wL ------F -2 2
Let Then
F = ( wL )
2 wL - ( 1 ) x wx -------M = -----2 2 wL - ( 1 ) + wx V = -----2
M max occurs at x such that V ( x * ) = 0 L -(1 ) x * = -2 wL 2 - ( 1 )2 M max = M * = --------8 L M min occurs at x = -2 wL 2 FL wL2 - = --------- ( 2 1 ) - --------M min = -----8 8 4
Optimum Case
M * = M( L 2 ) (1 )2 = 2 1 = 2 2
L2
L2
= deflection at x = L 2 ( +ve) = w + s 5 wL 4 w = -------------384 EI FsL 3 k L3 - = ---------- s = ----------48 EI 48 EI kL 3 5 wL 4- ---------- = -------------384 EI 48 EI 5 wL 1 - - ------------------- = --------- 8 ----------48 EI - + k L3
Then
5 1 - - -------------------= wL F = k = wL - 8 48 EI ----------+ k L3 Express k in terms of 1 - 48 EI - --------------k = ----------3 5 L - 1 -----8 5 - k = Rigid Support = -8 = 0 k = 0 No Support For optimal design = 0.586 1 EI 48 EI - --------------------= 716 ----k opt = ----------3 L3 L 1.067 1
1.571 Structural Analysis and Control Prof Connor Section 3 Page 18 of 28
3.3 Modeling of beam with multiple cables using a beam on elastic foundation model A beam on many springs can be modelled as a beam on an elastic foundation. A simple analytic solution exists for constant foundation stiffness. This solution is useful for preliminary design. 3.3.1 Governing equations
bx V + V M + M Y, v b
X, u
= V + V + V + bx = 0
V ------+b = 0 x dV ------+b = 0 dx
o
(i)
and
= V x + M + M M = 0
M --------+V = 0 x dM -------+V = 0 dx
(ii)
Section 3 Page 19 of 28
Then
M v , xx = -----DB
From (ii)
3.3.2 Winkler Formulation Model Winklers hypothesis assumes the restraining force b at point x is in part a function of the displacement at x .
v(x )
b1 ( x ) = ks v ( x ) dx
This relation is the limiting form when there are many closely-spaced uncoupled springs supporting the beam
k* s
Then
b = ks v + b
where b = some prescribed loading In this case the governing equation takes the form
d------( D B v ,xx ) + k s v = b 2 dx
2
Note: Boundary conditions have the same form and do not depend on the nature of the restraining foundation stiffness. 3.3.3 Solution with D B and foundation stiffness constant D B = constant k s = constant
4 d v ks b------- + ------ v = -----4 D D B B dx
Define
ks 4 4 = -----DB
Characteristic length
e
x
For example
= 0.0495 = 0.0183
14
Then, for x > Lb , the e x terms can be ignored. Also, if x > Lb Define
v = v part ( x ) + e ( C 3 sin x + C 4 cos x ) sin x = 1 cos x = 2 cos x + sin x = 3 cos x sin x = 4
x
Then
v ( x ) v part ( x ) 1 C 3 + 2 C 4 = ---------------------------------x e C 3 and C 4 are evaluated using the B.C.s at x = L v ( L ) v part ( L ) 1 C 3 + 2 C 4 = -----------------------------------L e
(i)
Also At x = L
(ii)
L
From (i) and (ii) it can be deduced that C3 and C4 have a e C 3 and C 4 terms can be neglected for 0 x L Lb Therefore, the general solution can be approximated as
0 x Lb Lb x L L b L Lb x L v vp + e v vp v v p + e ( C 3 sin x + C 4 cos x )
x x
( C 1 sin x + C 2 cos x )
Section 3 Page 22 of 28
End Zone 1
Lb x
Interior Zone 2
End Zone 3
Lb
The solution then consists of 2 end zone solutions and an interior zone solution when the member length is greater than 2 L b
2 Lb = 3 2 - =
14 4 DB 6 --------k s
( C 1 sin x + C 2 cos x )
x
v , x = = vp ,x + C1 { e
( cos x sin x ) } + C 2 { e
x
( 2 cos x ) } + C 2 { 2 e
( cos x + sin x ) } + C 2 { 2 3 e
( cos x sin x ) }
Set
V = D B v ,xxx 1 = e 2 = e 3 = e
x x x x
Then
4 = e
Section 3 Page 23 of 28
b v p = --ks
Boundary Conditions At x = 0 v = 0
M = 0 v ,xx = 0 bb --- + C 2 = 0 C 2 = --ks ks
Then
max
0.322
max
max
Section 3 Page 24 of 28
v , xxx
Maximum value of M at x = 0
M
max
Maximum value of V at x = 0
V
max
P = ------2 ks
Section 3 Page 25 of 28
where Then
Section 3 Page 26 of 28
Note
- Stiffness decreases rapidly with distance x from the tower - k v * at x = 0 is . Therefore, need to modify arrangement in this region
Ac =
Tower Geometry
L max H L max = 2 ---------2 1 -4 x -- H
2
where Then
Section 3 Page 27 of 28
ec v
Let v = movement due to live load and T c = Increment in cable tension due to live load
Tc = kc ec e c = v sin
k * v L Ac E * c -------------- sin v = --------------v Tc = L sin c T T = total tension in cable = Tc + Tc wd L - ---------T c = ---- sin
L- w d L- + k *v v = ---------T T = ---------{w + w live } ----sin sin dead
H = L c sin = constant
3 ( k * v L ) Lc ( k *v L ) ( H2 + x 2 )3 2 -------------------- -----------------------------A c = -------------------- -----= E* H2 E* H2
( k *v L ) x 2 A c = -------------------- H 1 + -- H E*
1.571 Structural Analysis and Control Prof Connor
32
Section 3 Page 28 of 28