Effect of Elastically Restrained Edges on Free Transverse Vibration of Functionally Graded Porous Rectangular Plate

Document Type : Research Article

Author

Department of Mathematics, Government Girls Degree College, Behat- 247121, India

Abstract

In this paper, the author studied free transverse vibration of a thin isotropic simply-supported functionally graded (FG) rectangular plate with porosity effect based on classical plate theory. The plate is considered to be elastically restrained against rotation. It is assumed that the material properties of the graded plate are porosity-dependent. An even porosity distribution is considered for analysis purposes. Due to the asymmetry of material in the thickness direction, the neutral surface is not the same as the geometrical mid-plane of the plate. The concept of the physical neutral surface of the FG plate along with classical plate theory is used to formulate the problem. Hence, the physical neutral surface is taken as the reference plane. The first three dimensionless frequencies of the plate are obtained using the Rayleigh-Ritz method. Boundary characteristic orthogonal polynomials (eigenfunctions), generated using the Gram-Schmidt process, are used in the Rayleigh-Ritz method. A parametric study shows that porosity and material distribution parameters have remarkable effects on the free vibration response of the plate. Results are compared with those of simply-supported FG plates.

Keywords

Main Subjects


Effect of Elastically Restrained Edges on Free Transverse Vibration of Functionally Graded Porous Rectangular Plate

  1. Kumar *

Department of Mathematics, Government Girls Degree College, Behat- 247121, India

 

KEYWORDS

 

ABSTRACT

Functionally graded;

Porous rectangular;

Restrained;

Physical neutral surface;

Rayleigh-Ritz.

In this paper, the author studied free transverse vibration of a thin isotropic simply-supported functionally graded (FG) rectangular plate with porosity effect based on classical plate theory. The plate is considered to be elastically restrained against rotation. It is assumed that the material properties of the graded plate are porosity-dependent. An even porosity distribution is considered for analysis purposes. Due to the asymmetry of material in the thickness direction, the neutral surface is not the same as the geometrical mid-plane of the plate. The concept of the physical neutral surface of the FG plate along with classical plate theory is used to formulate the problem. Hence, the physical neutral surface is taken as the reference plane. The first three dimensionless frequencies of the plate are obtained using the Rayleigh-Ritz method. Boundary characteristic orthogonal polynomials (eigenfunctions), generated using the Gram-Schmidt process, are used in the Rayleigh-Ritz method. A parametric study shows that porosity and material distribution parameters have remarkable effects on the free vibration response of the plate. Results are compared with those of simply-supported FG plates.

 

 

1.     Introduction

Functionally graded materials, generally made of ceramic and metal, are nonhomogeneous materials in which material properties vary continuously in appropriate directions. Free transverse vibration analysis of FG rectangular plates has gained attention of many researchers. A few papers about free vibration of FG plates have appeared in the literature and are summarized as follows: Dynamic response of initially stressed FG rectangular thin plates resting on elastic foundation has been studied by Yang and Shen [1]. Abrate [2] studied free vibrations, buckling, and static deflections of FG rectangular plates. He concluded that the natural frequencies of FG plates are proportional to those of homogeneous isotropic plates. Ferreira et. al. [3] computed natural frequencies of square FG plates employing the asymmetric collocation method. Zhao et. al. [4] presented the mechanical and thermal buckling analysis of FG rectangular plates using first-order shear deformation theory and the element-free kp-Ritz method. Talha and Singh [5] studied static and free vibration of FGM plates using higher order shear deformation theory in conjunction with FEM. Janghorban and Zareb [6] investigated the thermal effect on free vibration of FG arbitrary straight-sided plates with circular and non-circular cut-outs. Ghannadpour et. al. [7] used the finite strip method to analyse the buckling behaviour of FG rectangular plates under thermal loading. The plates were subjected to distributed impulsive loads. Thermal buckling of FG skew and trapezoidal plates has been investigated by Jaberzadeh et. al. [8] using the element-free Galerkin method. Baferani et. al. [9] investigated free vibration of FG rectangular plates based on first-order shear deformation theory. Chakraverty and Pradhan [10-11] investigated free vibration of thin FG rectangular plates incorporating the effects of Winkler foundation and thermal environment using the Rayleigh-Ritz method. Pradhan and Chakraverty [12] dealt with static analysis of thin FG rectangular plates under mechanical load using the Rayleigh-Ritz method. Khorshidi and Bakhsheshy [13] investigated the vibration analysis of FG rectangular plates partially in contact with a fluid. Pham [14] developed an analytical solution to investigate the thermal buckling of imperfect rectangular plates with FG coating under uniform temperature rise. Atmane et. al. [15] studied thermal buckling of a simply supported sigmoid FG rectangular plate employing first-order shear deformation theory.  Lee et. al. [16] presented a thermal buckling analysis of FG rectangular plates based on the neutral surface of a structure. Kumar et. al. [17] investigated free vibration of thin FG rectangular plates using the dynamic stiffness method.

The materials having pores are termed as porous materials. The application of these materials in the aeronautical industry, energy absorbing systems, sound absorbers, insulating materials, heat exchangers, construction materials, and electromagnetic shielding has necessitated the study of different behaviors of structures made of porous materials in recent years [18]. A significant number of works dealing with the static, bending, vibration, and buckling problems of porous beams and plates are reviewed as follows: Theodorakopoulos and Beskos [19] studied flexural vibration of thin, rectangular, simply-supported, and fluid-saturated porous plates. Leclaire et. al. [20] presented a simple model of the transverse vibration of a thin rectangular porous plate saturated by a fluid. The vibration of a clamped rectangular porous plate using Galerkin’s variational method has been presented by Leclaire et. al. [21]. Vibration analysis of porous FG beams was presented by Wattanasakulpong and Ungbhakorn [22]. Razaei and Saidi [23] presented an exact solution for the vibration of rectangular porous plates using Reddy’s third-order shear deformation theory. Mojahedin et. al. [24] studied the buckling of FG circular porous plates using the energy method based on higher-order shear deformation theory. Chen et. al. [25] presented free and forced vibration of FG porous beams with different kinds of porosity distributions. Ebrahimi and Habibi [26] presented a finite element formulation for deflection and vibration of FG porous plates based on higher-order shear deformation theory. Mechab et. al. [27-28] studied free vibration/probabilistic analysis of FG nanoplate with porosities resting on Winkler-Pasternak elastic foundation. Jahwari and Naguib [29] presented an analysis of FG viscoelastic porous structure with a higher order plate theory. Barati et. al. [30] used a refined four-variable theory to study the buckling of FG piezoelectric porous plates resting on an elastic foundation. Barati and Zenkour [31] explored the electro-thermo-mechanical vibrational behavior of FG piezoelectric plates with porosity using a refined four-variable plate theory. Mouaici et. al. [32] used hyperbolic shear deformation theory to examine the effect of porosity on the vibration of non-homogeneous plates. Ebrahimi and Jafari [33] presented an analytical solution to study the buckling characteristics of porous magneto-electro-elastic FG plates. In a series of papers, Rezaei and co-workers [34-40] studied the free vibration and buckling behavior of porous plates employing various plate models. Kamranfard et. al. [41] presented an analytical solution for vibration and buckling of porous annular sector plates under in-plane uniform compressive loads. Şimşek and Aydın [42] used a modified couple stress theory to study the forced vibration of FG microplates with porosity effects. Akbas [43] dealt with free vibration and static bending of simply supported FG plates with porosity effect incorporating first-order shear deformation theory. Barati and co-workers [44-47] have presented vibration analysis of smart/nano FG porous plates using a refined four-variable theory. Ali et. al. [48] studied free vibration of the embedded porous plate using higher order shear deformation theory. Wang and Zu [49-51] studied free/forced vibration of FG rectangular porous plates with different complicating effects. Wang and Yang [52] investigated the nonlinear vibration of moving FG plates in contact with liquid and containing porosities. Electro-mechanical vibration analysis of FG piezoelectric porous plates in the translation state has been presented by Wang [53]. Kiran et. al. [54] studied the effect of porosity on the structural behavior of skew functionally graded magneto-electro-elastic plates. Free vibration analysis of saturated porous circular plates made of FG material integrated with a piezoelectric actuator is presented by Arshid and Khorshidvand [55] using the differential quadrature method. Arani et. al. [56] dealt with the dynamic analysis of rectangular porous plates resting on the Pasternak foundation using high-order shear deformation theory. Gupta and Talha [57] presented the influence of porosity on flexural and free vibration of FG plates in a thermal environment based on non-polynomial higher-order shear and normal deformation theory. Zhao et. al. [58] studied free vibration of functionally graded porous rectangular plates by means of an improved Fourier series method considering three types of porosity distributions. Daikh and Zenkour [59] obtained a Navier solution of free vibration and mechanical buckling of porous functionally graded sandwich plates using higher-order shear deformation theory.  Du et. al. [60] performed a free vibration analysis of rectangular plates with three types of porosity distributions using the Rayleigh-Ritz method based on first-order shear deformation theory. Rjoub and Alshatnawi [61] predicted the natural frequencies of a simply-supported functionally graded porous cracked plate using the Artificial Neural Network technique. Bansal et. al. [62] provided Navier solution and FEM-based solution of vibration of porous functionally graded plates with geometric discontinuities and partial supports based on the refined exponential shear deformation theory. Tran et. al. [63] presented static and free vibration of functionally graded porous plates using an edge-based smoothed finite element method. Chai and Wang [64] investigated traveling wave vibration of spinning graphene platelets reinforced porous joined conical-cylindrical shells using the power series method.

An up-to-date review of works pertaining to the application of the Rayleigh-Ritz method in vibration analysis of structural elements is given by Kumar [65] and Pablo et. al. [66]. In their two papers, Wang and co-workers [67-68] used the Rayleigh-Ritz method to analyze the vibration of longitudinally moving plate submerged in an infinite liquid domain and that of FG cylindrical shells with porosities.

In some engineering problems, the boundary conditions along the edges of the plate are assumed to be either clamped or simply supported. But the actual boundary conditions tend to be in between these two limiting cases. To achieve these boundary conditions, analysis is done by modeling the edge conditions as a collection of elastic springs whose combined effect could vary from zero to infinity. Very few researchers (Laura and Grossi [69], Okan [70], Kumar [71], Zhang et. al. [72], He et. al. [73]) have considered the effect of elastically restrained edges against rotation on the vibration of plates.

The objective of this work is to study the free transverse vibration of a thin isotropic FG rectangular plate with even porosity distribution. The plate is simply-supported and elastically restrained against rotation along the edges. Material properties of the plate, continuously varying in the thickness direction, are assumed to be dependent on porosity. The Rayleigh-Ritz method incorporating boundary characteristic orthogonal polynomials as eigenfunctions is used to obtain the first three natural frequencies and mode shapes.

2.     Formulation of the problem

Let us consider a thin isotropic FG elastically restrained against a rotation rectangular plate made of porous material with length ‘a’ taken in the x direction, breadth ‘b’ in the y direction and thickness ‘h’ in z direction as shown in Fig. 1. The top surface (h/2) is ceramic rich while bottom surface (-h/2) is metal rich.

The physical neutral surface does not coincide with the geometrical mid-plane of the plate. The distance between the geometrical mid-plane and the physical neutral surface is considered to be . There exists uniformly distributed (even) porosity in the plate. In this model, porosity spreads uniformly through the thickness direction.

The strains are defined as:

 

 

(1)

According to Hook’s law

 

(2)

Using relation (1) in (2), we obtain

 

(3)

The expression for the strain energy is

 

(4)

Using relations (1) and (3) in (4), strain energy becomes

 

(5)

Fig. 1. (i) FG porous elastically restrained rectangular plate with physical neutral surface and geometrical middle surface (ii) plate with even porosity (iii) cross-section of the plate

The kinetic energy of the plate is given as

 

(6)

where  is the displacement,  is Young’s modulus,  is the density,  is the Poisson’s ratio, the subscript following a variable denotes differentiation of the variable w.r.to the subscript following it, and  is the time.

The effective material properties viz. Young’s modulus and density are assumed to be graded in the thickness direction according to the power law (Wattanasakulpong and Ungbhakorn [22]) as follows:

 

(7)

 

(8)

where  are young’s moduli of ceramic and metal; are densities of ceramic and metal;  is the non-negative volume fraction index which describes the material distribution across the thickness of the plate and is porosity volume fraction. The value of  equal to 0 corresponds to the perfect FG plate. The plate becomes isotropic homogeneous if either  (fully ceramic) or (fully metal).

For harmonic solution, the displacement  is assumed to be

 

(9)

where  is the circular frequency,  represents the maximum transverse displacement at the point and .

Using relations (7), (8), and (9), the expressions for maximum strain energy and kinetic energy of the plate become

 

(10)

and

 

(11)

where

 

(12)

 

(13)

 

(14)

 

(15)

 

The maximum strain energy (Warburton and S.L. Edney [74]) associated with the rotational restraints in the edges is given by

 

(16)

where  are the rotational spring constants.

Introducing the non-dimensional variables  together with

 

(17)

We obtain the standard eigenvalue problem as follows:

 

(18)

where is the order of approximation to get the desired accuracy,  are orthonormal polynomials,  are unknowns,

 

 

(19)

 

 

 

 

,

 

 

 

and  is the frequency parameter.

The orthonormal polynomials  are generated using the Gram-Schmidt process (Singh and Chakraverty [75]).

3.     Results

In this modal analysis, a plate made of functionally graded material (Aluminium/ Alumina, i.e.,  ) is considered. Here, the symbol  is used for and represents  The following values of material coefficients (Talha and Singh [5]) for the FG plate and other parameters are taken:

 

 

 

 

 

We also assume that the Poisson’s ratio  remains constant along the thickness direction as the plate is considered to be thin. The first three values of the frequency parameter  have been calculated from the standard eigenvalue problem given by (18). For this purpose, a computer program has been developed by the author in C++. Table 1 shows the convergence of frequency parameter  with increasing . To achieve an accuracy of four decimal places, the value of  has been fixed as 26. A comparison of frequencies of simply-supported isotropic FG rectangular/square plates is shown in Table 2. The results are in good agreement with those available in the literature. The results have been reported in Tables (3-5) and Figs. (2-7).

 

Table 1. Convergence of first three values of frequency parameter Ω of FG porous plate with increasing value of

 

 

 

 

Mode

10

15

20

24

25

26

 

0.3

I

89.7801

10.2914

10.2914

10.2914

10.2914

10.2914

II

179.1420

179.1420

21.2307

21.2264

21.2264

21.2264

III

913.5480

179.1420

21.2390

21.2264

21.2264

21.2264

 

0.3

I

8923.51

10.2931

10.2931

10.2931

10.2931

10.2931

II

17796.3

17796.3

21.2429

21.2429

21.2429

21.2429

III

91336.8

17796.3

21.2430

21.2429

21.2429

21.2429

 

0.1

I

16078

64.7397

64.7397

64.7397

64.6713

64.6713

II

30095.9

29615.5

83.7024

83.7024

83.7024

83.7024

III

107816

30095.9

171.346

171.3450

119.9290

119.9290

 

0.2

I

29.5262

29.5218

29.5160

29.5160

29.5160

29.5160

II

47.3251

47.3251

47.2301

47.2262

47.2262

47.2262

III

99.1221

77.5665

77.5665

76.8723

76.7577

76.7577

 

0.2

I

15.2531

15.0241

15.0241

15.0238

15.0238

15.0238

II

32.9505

32.9504

28.4808

28.4808

28.4808

28.4808

III

36.5462

36.5462

35.9856

35.9856

35.9856

35.9856

Table 2. Comparison of frequency parameter Ω of simply-supported FG plate

 

 

Reference

Mode I

Mode II

Mode III

0

0.4

Leissa [76]

11.4487

16.1862

24.0818

 

 

Present

11.4487

16.1863

24.2984

 

1.0

Leissa [76]

19.7392

49.3480

49.3480

 

 

Present

19.7392

49.3490

49.3490

 

1.5

Leissa [76]

32.0762

61.6850

98.6960

 

 

Present

32.0762

61.6860

98.6982

0.2

1.0

Kumar et. al. [17]

18.3177

45.7942

45.7942

 

 

Present

18.3177

45.7951

45.7951

1.0

0.5

Kumar et. al. [17]

9.4131

15.0610

24.4741

 

 

Present

9.4131

15.0612

24.7371

 

1.0

Kumar et. al. [17]

15.0610

37.6524

-

 

 

Present

15.0610

37.6531

-

 

2.0

Kumar et. al. [17]

37.652

60.244

97.896

 

 

Present

37.6524

60.2447

97.9168

5.0

1.0

Kumar et. al. [17]

12.9831

32.4578

32.4578

 

 

Present

12.9831

32.4584

32.4584

Table 3. First three values of frequency parameter Ω of FG porous plate for

 

 

 

 

0

1

2

3

4

5

 

Mode

                                                                

0.0

I

20.3576

16.7595

15.5579

15.1744

15.0228

14.9330

II

28.1742

22.5141

20.7440

20.1829

19.9590

19.8262

III

45.3146

37.7248

35.6836

35.1296

34.9489

34.8525

0.1

I

20.8079

16.6007

14.9632

14.3858

14.1615

14.0502

II

28.7066

22.1958

19.8414

19.0234

18.7051

18.5464

III

46.2599

37.7577

35.1488

34.3706

34.1258

34.0306

0.2

I

21.3262

16.2883

13.8835

12.8726

12.4421

12.2443

II

29.3263

21.6684

18.2965

16.9092

16.3217

16.0518

III

47.3702

37.6793

34.1196

32.8494

32.3928

31.9499

0.3

I

21.9326

15.6980

11.6935

9.3033

7.8542

6.9551

II

30.0596

20.7689

15.3005

12.1211

10.2133

9.0352

III

48.6954

37.3800

30.5239

24.3207

20.5589

18.2235

 

 

0.0

I

34.6795

26.9424

24.5964

23.8533

23.5532

23.3746

II

70.9287

55.1290

50.3468

48.8330

48.2222

47.8587

III

70.9287

55.1290

50.3468

48.8330

48.2222

47.8587

0.1

I

35.2494

26.4107

23.3518

22.3010

21.8902

21.6839

II

72.0935

54.0525

47.8166

45.6753

44.8387

44.4189

III

72.0935

54.0525

47.8166

45.6753

44.8387

44.4189

0.2

I

35.9161

25.6153

21.3390

19.6197

18.8964

18.5636

II

73.4572

52.4395

43.7197

40.2136

38.7386

38.0605

III

73.4572

52.4395

43.7197

40.2136

38.7386

38.0605

0.3

I

36.7098

24.3647

17.6371

13.8647

11.6389

10.2761

II

75.0818

49.8999

36.1736

28.4688

23.9184

21.1299

III

75.0818

49.8999

36.1736

28.4688

23.9184

21.1299

 

 

0.0

I

81.4036

67.0071

62.2002

60.6664

60.0599

59.7007

II

112.6970

90.0566

82.9760

80.7316

79.8361

79.3049

III

167.1160

130.9970

120.0990

116.6610

115.2840

114.4660

0.1

I

83.2031

66.3703

59.8209

57.5116

56.6146

56.1699

II

114.8260

88.7832

79.3657

76.0936

74.8202

74.1856

III

169.9390

128.7410

114.4610

109.5510

107.6400

106.6850

0.2

I

85.2746

65.1195

55.5028

51.4611

49.7399

48.9492

II

117.3050

86.6735

73.1861

67.6369

65.2870

64.2072

III

173.2520

125.2630

105.1450

96.9921

93.5559

91.9784

0.3

I

87.6980

62.7578

46.7478

37.1944

31.4035

27.8106

II

120.2380

83.0756

61.2021

48.4844

40.8531

36.1407

III

177.2070

119.6390

87.5955

69.2985

58.3839

51.6567

Table 4. First three values of frequency parameter Ω of FG porous plate for

 

 

 

 

0

1

2

3

4

5

 

Mode

                                                     

0.0

I

24.6096

18.7771

17.0717

16.5339

16.3162

16.1866

II

31.8669

24.3144

22.1060

21.4097

21.1278

20.9599

III

65.2334

49.7732

45.2527

43.8272

43.2501

42.9065

0.1

I

24.9625

18.3586

16.1601

15.4106

15.1175

14.9701

II

32.3237

23.7724

20.9256

19.9551

19.5756

19.3847

III

66.1687

48.6639

42.8363

40.8496

40.0728

39.6820

0.2

I

25.3817

17.7570

14.7195

13.5109

13.0037

12.7705

II

32.8666

22.9934

19.0602

17.4952

16.8385

16.5364

III

67.2800

47.0693

39.0177

35.8139

34.4697

33.8514

0.3

I

25.8882

16.8410

12.1213

9.5079

7.9736

7.0364

II

33.5225

21.8074

15.6958

12.3118

10.3250

9.1114

III

68.6226

44.6413

32.1304

25.2031

21.1361

18.6517

 

 

0.0

I

36.0000

27.4679

24.9732

24.1865

23.8680

23.6784

II

74.2966

56.6881

51.5395

49.9160

49.2587

48.8673

III

74.2966

56.6881

51.5395

49.9160

49.2587

48.8673

0.1

I

36.5161

26.8557

23.6396

22.5432

22.1145

21.8989

II

75.3618

55.4247

48.7874

46.5246

45.6399

45.1948

III

75.3618

55.4247

48.7874

46.5246

45.6399

45.1948

0.2

I

37.1294

25.9757

21.5323

19.7642

19.0224

18.6812

II

76.6274

53.6085

44.4383

40.7894

39.2584

38.5541

III

76.6274

53.6085

44.4383

40.7894

39.2584

38.5541

0.3

I

37.8703

24.6357

17.7314

13.9085

11.6641

10.2931

II

78.1565

50.8431

36.5941

28.7044

24.0724

21.2429

III

78.1565

50.8431

36.5941

28.7044

24.0724

21.2429

 

 

0.0

I

98.4856

75.1444

68.3194

66.1674

65.2961

64.7773

II

127.4670

97.2574

88.4241

85.6387

84.5110

83.8396

III

182.6360

139.3510

126.6940

122.7030

121.0870

120.1250

0.1

I

99.8976

73.4696

64.6713

61.6719

60.4991

59.9091

II

129.2950

95.0897

83.7024

79.8203

78.3024

77.5388

III

185.2550

136.2450

119.9290

114.3660

112.1910

111.0970

0.2

I

101.5750

71.0620

58.9063

54.0694

52.0399

51.1064

II

131.4660

91.9737

76.2409

69.9806

67.3539

66.1457

III

188.3660

131.7800

109.2380

100.2680

96.5038

94.7726

0.3

I

103.6020

67.3964

48.5082

38.0498

31.9098

28.1590

II

134.0900

87.2294

62.7829

49.2469

41.3000

36.4455

III

192.1250

124.9820

89.9542

70.5587

59.1716

52.2155

Table 5. Proportionality factor for simply-supported FG porous plate

Mode

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Proportionality factor

% change
 in Ω

I

0.5

0

0

12.3370

0

0.1

12.5139

1.0143

1.4

II

 

 

 

19.7395

 

 

20.0225

1.0143

1.4

III

 

 

 

32.4210

 

 

32.8858

1.0143

1.4

I

 

 

 

 

1

 

9.2033

0.7460

-25.4

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

14.7255

0.7460

-25.4

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

24.1858

0.7460

-25.4

I

 

 

 

 

2

 

8.1012

0.6567

-34.3

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

12.9620

0.6567

-34.3

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

21.2894

0.6567

-34.3

I

 

 

 

 

5

 

7.5046

0.6083

-39.2

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

12.0076

0.6083

-39.2

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

19.7217

0.6083

-39.2

I

1.0

 

 

19.7392

0

0.1

20.0222

1.0143

1.4

II

 

 

 

49.3480

 

 

50.0565

1.0143

1.4

III

 

 

 

49.3480

 

 

50.0565

1.0143

1.4

I

 

 

 

 

1

 

14.7253

0.7460

-25.4

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

36.8139

0.7460

-25.4

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

36.8139

0.7460

-25.4

I

 

 

 

 

2

 

12.9619

0.6567

-34.3

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

32.4053

0.6567

-34.3

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

32.4053

0.6567

-34.3

I

 

 

 

 

5

 

12.0074

0.6083

-39.2

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

30.0191

0.6083

-39.2

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

30.0191

0.6083

-39.2

I

2.0

 

 

49.3480

0

0.1

50.0556

1.0143

1.4

II

 

 

 

78.9579

 

 

80.0899

1.0143

1.4

III

 

 

 

128.3320

 

 

130.1720

1.0143

1.4

I

 

 

 

 

1

 

36.8132

0.7460

-25.4

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

58.9019

0.7460

-25.4

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

95.7344

0.7460

-25.4

I

 

 

 

 

2

 

32.4047

0.6567

-34.3

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

51.8482

0.6567

-34.3

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

84.2698

0.6567

-34.3

I

 

 

 

 

5

 

30.0185

0.6083

-39.2

II

 

 

 

 

 

 

48.0302

0.6083

-39.2

III

 

 

 

 

 

 

78.0645

0.6083

-39.2

 

 

Figure 2 shows the effect of the volume fraction index  on the first three values of the frequency parameter  for .

It is observed that frequency decreases with increasing value of . This is due to the fact that a higher value of  introduces more metal components and reduces the stiffness of the plate, i.e., elasticity modulus and bending rigidity. The variation of non-dimensional frequency with porosity volume fraction  for  is shown in Fig. 3.

The frequency decreases with increasing value of . With the increase in , the strength of the material decreases. It is concluded that even porosity distribution lowers the natural frequency.

The effect of aspect ratio on frequency for is shown in Fig. 4 and it is observed that frequency increases with increasing value of .

Fig. 5 demonstrates the frequency-response variation with  for  The frequency first increases and then becomes constant.

The variation of , i.e., the distance between the physical neutral surface and the geometrical mid-plane with porosity volume fraction k for different values of volume fraction index  is shown in Fig. 6.

The value of  increases with the increase in k. It is also observed that the value of  for  remains lower than that for  up to k=0.09 and remains higher for k >0.09.

 

Fig. 2. Frequency parameter  of isotropic FG porous plate for : First mode               ,
Second mode                   , Third mode             

 

Fig. 3. Frequency parameter  of isotropic FG porous plate for : First mode                ,
Second mode                   , Third mode               

 

Fig. 4. Frequency parameter  of isotropic FG porous plate for : First mode                  ,
 Second mode                   , Third mode               

 

Fig. 5 Frequency parameter  of isotropic FG porous plate :   First mode                , Second mode                   , Third mode               

 

Fig. 6 Variation of  with volume fraction index g for different values of porosity volume fraction k;
 k=0 (□), k=0.1 (◊), k=0.2 (∆), k=0.3 (O)

The value of  for  remains lower than that for  up to  and remains higher for k>0.16. Variation of proportionality factor with  is shown in Fig. 7.

The first three mode shapes for FG porous square plate are shown in Fig. 8.

 

Fig. 7 Variation of proportionality factor with for simply-supported FG porous plate without restraint edges for k=0.1 (□), k=0.2 (∆), k=0.3 (O)

 

Fig. 8 First three mode shapes for FG porous square plate for

4.     Conclusion

Free transverse vibration of a thin isotropic FG rectangular porous plate is studied here. A simply-supported plate having all the edges elastically restrained against rotation is considered. Material properties are assumed to be graded in the thickness direction and are dependent on even porosity distribution. The first three frequencies are obtained using the Rayleigh-Ritz method and boundary characteristic orthogonal polynomials. The effects of volume fraction index, porosity volume index, aspect ratio, and restraint parameters are studied on the frequencies. It is concluded that

  • The present technique is simple, straightforward forward, and provides good accuracy. The use of orthonormal polynomials results in a standard eigenvalue problem which can be easily solved for frequency parameters.
  • The frequency of porous plate is lower than that of FG plate.
  • Frequency generally decreases with increasing value of porosity volume fraction . But, the variation of frequency with porosity volume fraction is not monotonic for all the three modes as can be seen for . Here, frequencies in first and second modes decrease continuously but frequency in third mode first increases up to and then decreases. The porosity has a considerable effect on frequency in the case of thin plates.
  • The frequencies of isotropic simply-supported FG porous plate are proportional to those of simply-supported homogeneous isotopic plate and the proportionality factor is independent of the aspect ratio

The results presented here may serve as a benchmark for further studies dealing with FG porous rectangular plates with elastically restrained edges.

Nomenclature

 

Length of the plate

 

Breadth of the plate

 

Volume fraction index

 

Thickness of the plate

 

Porosity volume fraction

 

Time

 

Displacement

 

Order of approximation

 

Strain and kinetic energies of the plate

 

Young’s modulus

 

Young’s modulus of metal

 

Young’s modulus of ceramic

 

Rotational spring constants

 

Maximum strain and kinetic energies of the plate

 

Maximum strain energy associated to the rotational restraints

 

Maximum transverse displacement

 

Density of the plate material

 

Poisson’s ratio

 

Frequency parameter

 

Aspect ratio

 

Circular frequency

 

Density of metal

 

Density of ceramic

 

Distance between the geometrical mid-plane and the physical neutral surface

 

Normal and shear strains

 

Normal and shear stresses

 

jth Orthogonal polynomial

 

jth Orthonormal polynomial

 

The Kronecker delta

Acknowledgments

The author is thankful to the learned reviewers for their constructive comments.

Conflicts of Interest

The author declares that there is no conflict of interest regarding the publication of this manuscript.

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[1] Yang, J., Shen, H.S., 2001. Dynamic response of initially stressed functionally graded rectangular thin plates. Composite Structures, 54, pp.497-508.
[2] Abrate, S., 2006. Free vibration, buckling, and static deflections of functionally graded plates. Composite Science and Technology, 66, pp.2383-2394.
[3] Ferreira, A.J.M., Batra, R.C., Roque, C.M.C., Qian L.F., Jorge, R.M.N., 2006, Natural frequencies of functionally graded plates by a meshless method. Composite Structures, 75, pp.593-600.
[4] Zhao, X., Lee, Y.Y., Liew, K.M., 2009. Mechanical and thermal buckling analysis of functionally graded plates. Composite Structures, 90, pp.161-171.
[5] Talha, M., Singh, B.N., 2010. Static response and free vibration analysis of FGM plates using higher order shear deformation theory. Applied Mathematical Modelling, 34, pp.3991-4011.
[6] Janghorban, M., Zareb, A., 2011. Thermal effect on free vibration analysis of functionally graded arbitrary straight-sided plates with different cutouts. Latin American Journal of Solids and Structures, 8, pp.245-257.
[7] Ghannadpour, S.A.M., Ovesy, H.R., Nassirnia, M., 2012. Buckling analysis of functionally graded plates under thermal loadings using finite strip method. Computers and Structures, 108-109, pp.93-99.
[8] Jaberzadeh, E., Azhari, M., Boroomand, B., 2013. Thermal buckling of functionally graded skew and trapezoidal plates with different boundary conditions using the element-free Galerkin method. European Journal of Mechanics A/Solids, 42, pp.18-26.
[9] Hasani Baferani, A., Saidi A.R., Ehtesham, H., 2013. On free vibration of functionally graded Mindlin plate and effect of in plane displacements. Journal of Mechanics, 29(2), pp.373- 384.
[10] Chakraverty, S., Pradhan, K.K., 2014. Free vibration of functionally graded thin rectangular plates resting on Winkler foundation with general boundary conditions using Rayleigh-Ritz method. International Journal of Applied Mechanics, 6(4), DOI: 10.1142/S1758825114500434.
[11] Chakraverty, S., Pradhan, K.K., 2014. Free vibration of exponential functionally graded rectangular plates in thermal environment with general boundary conditions. Aerospace Science and Technology, 36, pp.132-156.
[12] Pradhan, K.K., Chakraverty, S., 2015. Static analysis of functionally graded thin rectangular plates with various boundary conditions. Archive of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, 15(3), pp.721-734.
[13] Khorshidi, K., Bakhsheshy, A., 2015. Free vibration analysis of a functionally graded rectangular plate in contact with a bounded fluid. Acta Mechanica, 226(10), pp.3401-3423.
[14] Pham, T.T., 2016. Analytical solution for thermal buckling analysis of rectangular plates with functionally graded coatings. Aerospace Science and Technology, 55, pp.465-473.
[15] Atmane, H.A., Bedia, E.A.A., Bouazza, M., Tounsi, A., Fekrar, A., 2016. On the thermal buckling of simply supported rectangular plates made of a sigmoid functionally graded Al/Al2O3 based material. Mechanics of Solids, 51(2), pp.177-187.
[16] Young-Hoon Li, Seok-In, B., Ji-Hwan, K., 2016. Thermal buckling behavior of functionally graded plates based on neutral surface. Composite Structures, 137, pp.208-214.
[17] Kumar, S., Ranjan, V., Jan, P., 2018. Free vibration analysis of thin functionally graded rectangular   plates using the dynamic stiffness method. Composite Structures, 197, pp.39-53.
[18] Porous Materials,
          http://www.uio.no/studier/emner/matnat /kjemi/KJM5100/h06/undervisningsmateriale/16KJM5100 2006 porous e.pdf.
[19] Theodorakopoulos, D.D., Beskos, D.E., 1994. Flexural vibration of poroelastic plates. Acta Mechanica, 103, pp.191-203.
[20] Leclaire, P., Cummings, A., Horoshenkov, K.V., 2001. Transverse vibration of a thin rectangular porous plate saturated by a fluid. Journal of Sound and Vibration, 247, pp.1-18.
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