Internat. J. Math. & Math. Sci.
VOL. 19 NO. 4 (1996) 815-820
815
AXISYMMETRIC LAMB’S
PROBLEM INA SEMI-INFINITE MICROPOLAR VISCOELASTIC MEDIUM
P.K. BISWAS P O Parbatipur Dist-NADIA
WestBengal, INDIA PIN741235
P.R.SENGUPTA
Departmentof Mathematics Kalyani University
Kalyani,WestBengal, INDIA and
LOKENATH DEBNATH
Department
ofMathematics University ofCentral Florida Orlando,Florida32816,U S A(ReceivedJuly 6, 1994and in revisedform September 10,
1995)
ABSTRACT. Astudyismadeoftheaxisymmetric problem ofwavepropagation underthe influence of gravity in amicropolar viscoelastic semi-infinite medium when a time varying axisymmetric loadingis appliedonthe surfaceof themedium Specialattention isgiventotheeffects of gravitywhich induces a kindofinitial stressofahydrostaticnatureonthewavepropagation
KEYWORDS AND PHRASES: AxisymmetricLamb’sProblem, micropolarviscoelasticmedium, and wavepropagation
1991AMSSUBJECT CLASSIFICATIONCODES: 73D 1. INTRODUCTION
Inclassicalproblemsofwavepropagationin an elastic medium studiedbyseveral authorsincluding Love andDeandSengupta [2],ithas been shown that the velocity of Rayleighwavesincreasesbya significantamountwhen thewave-lengthislargeduetothe influenceof gravity Biot[3]investigated the influenceof gravityonRayleighwavesundertheassumption that the force of gravity generatesaninitial stress ofahydrostatic nature so that themedium remains incompressible Nowacki and Nowacki[4]
discussedtheaxisymmetric Lamb’sproblemin a semi-infinitemicropolarelasticsolid However,theydid notincludethe effects of gravityin a micropolarviscoelastic solid medium The mainpurpose ofthis paperis to considerthe axisymmetric Lamb’s problemin a semi-infinitemicropolarviscoelasticmedium under the influence of gravity due to a harmonically oscillating loading acting on the surface of the medium Specialattention isgiventotheeffectsofgravitywhich generates an initialstresshydrostaticin nature, on the wavepropagation
2. FORMULATION OF TI-IE PROBLEM
Weconsider a viscoelastichomogeneous isotropic centrosymmetric bodyand assume that the initial stressduetogravity ishydrostaticin nature Sincethe initialstressishydrostatic, stressstrain relations
816 P K BISWAS.P R SI.;N(;IJP1AANDI, DEBNATH
inthis case will remain the same as in a mediuminitiallystressfree The stress and strain relations inthe micropolarviscoelastic medium are
( o} { o} (o)
.,.= (’o+o)+(.+.) N x,.+ (o-o)+(.-.) x.,+ Zo+. N
(22)uj,
u,.a
ekjwk, Xaw,.a
(23ab)whereA0, o, a0,rio, vo,
eo
are elastic parameters,A,
#l, Ctl, ]1,Vl,’1 arethe parametersassociated withviscosityWe use the cylindrical polar coordinates
(r,O,z)
Without body couples, external loading distributions,bodyforces,thedisplacementvectoru,rotationvector wdependonlyon r, zand because of the axisymmetric configuration Theequations ofmotion in amicropolarviscoelastic solid medium underthe influenceof gravityaregivenby(o + o) + (, + ,) v , + (o +,o o) + ( + , ,) o
( o)o0 o
-2
0+N +p=p
(24)(25)
+2
ao +
al-
Oz OrJwo
(26)where
1 0
OUz
(,-,, + V2 ----r2+ 02
1rr
0 -t-oOz202
Onthe free surfacez 0, the axially symmetrical andtimevaryingloadings normal and tangentialtothe boundary surface andmomentwith a vectortangenttoacircleofradiusrareapplied Thedisplacement components ur,
u
and rotationcomponentwo
areindependentof 0Weintroduce ascalar potential andavectorpotential
b
andexpressthe displacementcomponents u,.,Uz in termsof these potentials0 02p 0 (02 10)
u r + OzO----’
Uz Oz+ -r r " (2 7ab)
Introducing
wo- -ox
Or and putting(2
7ab) into(2.4)-(2
6), we obtain the following set ofwave equations(c+cl 2)
Ot- c+cl 2 r +-rr
0=0, (28)AXISYMMI:A’RICI,AMB’SPROBLEM 817
c2 + c
aot J V; + (uo +
o/+(u, + ,) x+ ( + 4 )
=0, (29)(uo
+%)+ (ul +1)
o ) 2(o + ,
c] +c’2 )X- V=’’
O, (2 10)where
C
2/’t0q’-/0Ctl
2/d’l-[’-"1 C
/’to q""0
P P P
C
Cl
CP P P
Fromequations(28)-(210)weobtain
(2 11)
METHODOF SOLUTION AND BOUNDARYCONDITIONS We applythejointFourierand Hankeltransform(Debnath
[5])
ofzeroorder( )
(3 1)to(2
11)
and solvethe transformed system subjecttoboundednessconditionatinfinity Thusitturns out that=EA3exp(-A:z)’ =EBjexp(-x;z)
(32ab)3=1 3=1
and
E G’
exp(-A3z ),
3=1
(3 2c)
3
where
3 3
Pq’3--1
(1,,2) -+-(,2,3) -[--(,3,1) (klk2)
q-(k2k3)-[-(k3kl) koq3132 (c21 i,3c] 2)
-1pq(l + )
818 P KBISWAS,P R SI.N(P,JP’|’AANDI.DEBNATH
2(ao
ia)2(ao
ia)/9--- 2q.
(/A0_[_0)- 8(I -[-I)
q(/0-[-0)- i8(/]I -[-I)
The arbitraryconstantsA
3,B3,
andC
areconnectedbythe relationsB pA., C qA
where
+
q3
The quantities
A
involved in thesolutionsaredeterminedfrom theboundaryconditionszz fi(r,t),
Tzrf2(r,t),
#z0f3(r,t)
on z 0 wheref,(r, t) >
0for 1,2,3, andO’zz’--2
#0--#I- Z
q-0
-1-I - r
t--rr z2--
(3 3)and
O} 02)(.
(/20
-[-eO) -- (Pl
-[-el) - OrOz"
Thequantities
A
found fromtheboundaryconditions(33)areasfollowsA=(-1) A__A
(34)where
A1 fl (b2c3 b3c2) + f2(c2a3 c3a2) -+- f3(a2b3 a362)
/k2fl (blc3 b3Cl) + f2 (El
a3 c3al -[-f3 (al b3 a3bl
/k3fl (blc2 b2c1) + f2(cla2 c2al) + f3(alb2 a2bl)
/k a
(b2c3 b3c2) + a2(b3cl blc3) -+- a3(blc2 b2c)
aa
2(#0 i8#1)2
q-(0 i81) (2
k2) 2(/Ao iS#l)pa,,.l]g
b
2(#0 i8#i)2
k[{(#o -- o) (,1 8(I 1)}]
-[-I)} + :(o
-1-((#o il)q o)
and
AXISYMMETRICI.AMB’SPROBLEM 819
In vewof the inverse Fourier and Hankeltransformations combinedwith relations (2 4)-(2 6)and (27ab)we get
u,
V/
e"’ds (1 A,p,)%
exp(-a,z)k"J(kr)dk
(35)coo
eE {%A3exp(- A3z)}kJ’(kr)
dk3=
(3 6)
and
1 -st
u V
eas (A k2p3)A3exp(- 3z)kJo(kr)dk,
(37)3=
where
A
aregivenby(3 4) Hence,
utilizing results(21)-(2
2)we can findthe stateofstrainand the stateofstressinthesemi infinitespaceWhen the viscosity and gravity arenot taken into account, that is, when A1,#l,al,/1,71, are ,equal to zero and g 0, relations (35)-(3 7) for displacement components and rotation component
reduceto
1
e-’ds
kA1
exp(-AlZ) A3exp(- A3z Jl(kr)dk
(3 8)r
./=2
foe
e d/0oe E
3-2zA3A3
exp(sz)k Sl (kr)dk
(3 9)
and
1
e-**ds
kAIA exp(- Az)- k2 E A3exp(- A./z) Jo(kr)ak (3 10)
V/
3_:2where
(3 11)
Relations(3 8)-(3 10)areinagreementwiththoseobtainedbyNowackiand Nowacki[4]
4. PARTICULAR CASE
Wenow consider aparticularcaseofloadingonthesemi-infinitespaceboundary,that is, the loading oscillating harmonicallyintime, themediumbeingstationary for
<
0The boundaryconditionsonthesurfacez 0 are
crzz=Qe-"’tf(r),
az=O,Uzo=O.
(41)Nowthe constants
A
in theequations(3 4)reduceto820 P K BISWAS,P R SI.NGtJPIAANI)I. DI’.INA’I’II
A
s- (-1) kxa
where
/h (blc
b3cl),-)
(b,c,,_ b,,_c, andf (s,
k)X’ e’tdt f(r)e-*trJo(kr)dr X6(s w) (k).
Putting
f(r) Fo
sin(r,wehaveThusit turnsoutthat
ur--e-Zt
d k-
j-!(1 ,V3p’j)A’ (k ()-exp(-
(4 2)
(4 3)
(44)
(4 5)
k
p; A;. (k 2) -exp( ;;z)Jo(kr)dk
3=1
(46)
wo
e-’t kqjA’ (k 2)-}exp(- A;Z)Jl(kr)dk
(47)3=1
where dashedquantities representthe value ofthefunctionat s a;
Results(3 8)-(3 10)show thestriking differencebetween thedisplacementand rotation due tothe influencesof gravitywhen the effects of viscosity and gravityareneglected Inthe absence ofgravity,
AI, ,, ,
aregivenin(3 11),andthesequantitiesaregivenin Section 3wheretheeffects of gravityand viscosityareincludedInconclusion, we statethat
A3
for the present casealsodepend ongravity and the corresponding results are changed from those where the effects of gravity and viscosity areneglected Further, the displacementfieldandrotationarecorrespondinglymodified withincreasingdepth The modification is duetothepressureof viscosity and gravity Finally,inthe absenceofgravitywithvery small viscosity, theresultsreducetothose ofthe classicaltheory of elasticityduetoGhosh[6,7][1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
IS]
[6]
[7]
REFERENCES
LOVE, A E H., SomeProblems
of
Geodynamtcs,Dover Publications,NewYork DE, SN.andSENGUPTA, P R, Jour. Acous. Soc. Amer. 55(1974)5-10BLOT, MA,Mechamcs
of
IncrementalDeformations,JohnWiley(1965),273-281NOWACKI,
W andNOWACKI, W K,Proc. Vtb.Prob. 2(1969), 10-17DEBNATH,
L, lntegralTransforms
and ThetrApphcattons, CRC Press,BocaRaton(1995)
GHOSH, BC,Bull. Polon.Acad. Sct. Tech. 32(1984),7-8SENGUPTA,PR andB C GHOSH,Acad. Polon.Sct. Tech. 24(1978),251-262