Laminate Theory with Hygral Effects

Boomi Nathan
1 Min Read
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In this study, the total strain is assumed to be superimposition of mechanical and hygral strains.

(5.113)

where,  is the hygral strain in laminate. The stress in global direction is given as

(5.114)

The resultant in-plane forces are given as

(5.115)

where,

(5.116)

is defined as the resultant in-plane forces per unit length due to hygral strains.
In a similar way, we can give the resultant moments as

(5.117)

where,

(5.118)

is defined as resultant moments per unit length due to hygral strains. Combining Equation (5.116) and Equation (5.118), we write

(5.119)

The inverse of this equation is written as

(5.120)
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J. BoomiNathan is a writer at SenseCentral who specializes in making tech easy to understand. He covers mobile apps, software, troubleshooting, and step-by-step tutorials designed for real people—not just experts. His articles blend clear explanations with practical tips so readers can solve problems faster and make smarter digital choices. He enjoys breaking down complicated tools into simple, usable steps.

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