Iranian researchers from Amirkabir University of Technology presented a mathematical model to predict vibrating behavior of conical shell's nanocomposite objects.
Results of the research have applications in aerospace, oil and gas industries.
Composite pieces of conical shell are used in novel industries such as aerospace and mechanics as structural components. In some applications, the pieces are imposed to rotation at constant angular velocity. It is not impossible to observe changes in their vibrating properties due to the initial stresses caused by eccentricity and Coriolis forces. Therefore, it is essential to precisely evaluate vibrating properties of the pieces at operational conditions during their designing and production.
This research studies the vibration of compounds strengthened with carbon nanotubes in circular conical shells. The researchers studied different arrangements of nanotubes and the effects of Coriolis forces on the frequency of circular shells. In fact, efforts have been made to present a mathematical method by studying Coriolis effects in structures with very high rotating speed.
Rotating systems and their vibrations can be predicted by using the modeling, and their responses can be modified. This fact results in an increase in efficiency, low density, high strength and long lifetime of the structures.
Results of the research have been published in Composite Structures, vol. 117, issue 1, 2014, pp. 187-200.
GMT 20:01 2017 Wednesday ,09 August
Hormone shows promise for treating neurodegenerative conditionsGMT 14:24 2017 Tuesday ,11 July
'Annihilation' of Earth's species under way: studyGMT 10:48 2017 Monday ,19 June
Octopus inspires S. Korea 'breakthrough' adhesive patchGMT 21:23 2017 Saturday ,22 April
Second International Scientific Conference Starts at QNCCGMT 21:20 2017 Saturday ,22 April
Second International Scientific Conference Starts at QNCCGMT 10:02 2017 Friday ,21 April
Naked mole-rats can survive near-suffocationGMT 12:28 2017 Saturday ,15 April
New sonic blast shrimp named after Pink FloydGMT 14:47 2017 Tuesday ,21 March
New Zealand parrot has 'infectious laugh'Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor