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A composite (or hybrid) beam is in the following defined as a beam with cross section made up of a layer of segments with different thickness and material properties, as illustrated in Fig. 7.1. It is taken for granted that layers of material segments are parallel to the y axis and that the cross section is symmetric about the z axis. It is also taken for granted that there is a fully functioning shear connection between all layers, such that the cross section behaves as a compact unit. In structural engineering there is a multitude of such design systems, e.g. reinforced concrete beams, plywood or multi-layered wooden beams, and a large variety of composite laminates made up of plastic or glass fibre materials.
A composite (or hybrid) beam is in the following defined as a beam with cross section made up of a layer of segments with different thickness and material properties, as illustrated in Fig. 7.1. It is taken for granted that layers of material segments are parallel to the y axis and that the cross section is symmetric about the z axis. It is also taken for granted that there is a fully functioning shear connection between all layers, such that the cross section behaves as a compact unit. In structural engineering there is a multitude of such design systems, e.g. reinforced concrete beams, plywood or multi-layered wooden beams, and a large variety of composite laminates made up of plastic or glass fibre materials.
Stresses in Composite Beams
Strømmen, Einar N. (Autor:in)
Structural Mechanics ; Kapitel: 7 ; 149-156
26.05.2020
8 pages
Aufsatz/Kapitel (Buch)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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|Engineering Index Backfile | 1953
|ASCE | 2021
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