个人信息Personal Information
教授
博士生导师
硕士生导师
主要任职:船舶工程学院党委书记
性别:男
毕业院校:日本广岛大学
学位:博士
所在单位:船舶工程学院
学科:船舶与海洋结构物设计制造
办公地点:综合实验二号楼412房间
联系方式:0411-84706091,13898403510
电子邮箱:liugang@dlut.edu.cn
Slip and stress of tensile armors in unbonded flexible pipes close to end fitting considering an exponentially decaying curvature distribution
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论文类型:期刊论文
发表时间:2017-01-01
发表刊物:MARINE STRUCTURES
收录刊物:SCIE、EI
卷号:51
页面范围:110-133
ISSN号:0951-8339
关键字:Unbonded flexible pipe; Tensile armor; End fitting; Transverse slip; Stress increase; Curvature distribution
摘要:An analytical model is given to investigate the end-fitting effect on slip and stress of tensile armors in unbonded flexible pipes under tension, torsion and varying bending in the absence of friction. An exponentially decaying curvature distribution is assumed to represent controlled curvature over the end region. The deviation from the initial helical angle is taken to describe the armor wire path as the pipe is stretched, twisted and bent, which is determined by minimization of the strain energy functional using the Euler equation. The obtained simultaneous differential equations are numerically solved by transforming them into a boundary value problem. An analytical solution is found by neglecting the twisting rotation of the wire cross-section. The developed model is validated with a finite element simulation and geodesic based analytical expressions for constant curvature and with a current numerical model for varying curvature. Reasonable correlations are observed between the model predictions and the results from other methods. The validated model is then applied to typical flexible pipe designs to find the level and location of the greatest increases in stress. The results show that the end restraint could cause a significant stress increase in the armor wire at the end fitting vicinity and the critical location is close to the extreme fiber position on the compressive side of the pipe for typical cases. The effect of end restraint on layer bending stiffness is also evaluated. (C) 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.