STRUCTURAL
MECHANICS
IN REACTOR
TECHNOLOGY
Vol.
M.
Methods for
Structural
Analysis
Division Coordinators:TABLE OF CONTENTS
Division M.
METHODS FOR
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
Session
M 1.
Numerical Methods
—Issues and
Techniques
M
1/1
High-Order
Nonlinear Finite ElementsI. Fried Boston
University,
College
ofLiberal Arts, 264Bay
StateRoad,
Boston, Massachusetts 02215, U.S.A.M
1/2
Some ConsiderationsonDisplacement
Assumed Finite Elementswith the Reduced Numerical
Integration Technique
H. Takeda, H. Isha
Century
Research CenterCorporation,
2,3-chome, Hon-Cho, Nihonbashi, Chuo-Ku,
Tokyo
103,Japan
M
1/3
Finite Element Elasto-PlasticAnalysis
of Thin Walled Structuresof Reinforced Concrete as
Applied
to Reactor FacilitiesF.
Fujita*,
0. Isobata** Shimizu Construction Co., Ltd., 4-17Etchujima-3,
Koto-ku,Tokyo
135,Japan
* Nuclear PowerDept.
** ResearchLaboratory
S. Kawamata Tohoku Institute of
Technology,
Sendai-shi982,
Japan
Y. Tsuboi
University
ofTokyo, 22-1, Roppongi
7-chome,Minato-ku, Tokyo
106, Japan
M 1/4 Numerical Solutions for Stresses near Crack
Tips
inTime-Depen¬
dent Inelastic Fracture Mechanics
M.
Morjaria,
S.Mukherjee Dept.
of Theoretical andApplied
Mechanics,
CornellUniversity,
Thurston Hall, Ithaca, New York 14853, U.S.A.M
1/6
On theAccuracy
of EPFM CalculationsL.G. Lamain Commission of the
European
Communities, J.R.C.Ispra
Establishment,Applied
MechanicsDivision,
1-21020Ispra
(Varese),
Italy
M
1/7
Free Vibration of ThinAxisymmetric
Structuresby
aSemi-Analytical
Finite Element Scheme andIsoparametric
Solid Ele¬ments
T.A.I.
Akeju Department
ofCivilEngineering, University
ofLagos,
Lagos,
Nigeria
D.W.
Kelly,
O.C. ZienkiewiczDepartment
of CivilEngineering,
University
of Wales,Singleton
Park, Swansea, SA28PP,
Uni¬ted
Kingdom
K. Kanaka
Raju
StructuralEngineering
Division, Vikram SarabhauSpace
Centre, Trivandrum, IndiaNotes: — Thesign (*) designatesInvited Lectures.
— A title mentionedonthe Table of Contents butnotfollowedbyasummaryor apapermeansthat
the paper was notavailableatthe time offinishing ofthebook.
— A paper number missing in the numeral order means that the paper was cancelled or
withdrawn.
Session M 2.
Complex
Elastic
& Inelastic
Structural
Analysis
—
Management
and Execution
M
2/1
TheManagement
forAnalyses
ofComplex
ReactorCompo¬
nents
R. Pratt Atkins Research and
Development,
Woodcote GroveAshley
Road,Epsom, Surrey
KT185BW, UnitedKingdom
M
2/2
Elastic andViscoelastoplastic Analysis
of Mechanical Behaviour of Tube Bank of FBR Sodium-Sodium Intermediate Heat Exchan¬ ger(Application
deI'analyse 6lastique
etvisco^lastoplastique
a laverification de la tenue
m6canique
du faisceau tubulaire d'un§changeur
interm6diaire sodium-sodium pour r^acteurs a neu¬trons
rapides)
J. Ducher, C. Foussat Stein Industrie,
D6partement
Nude"aire,B.P. No. 74, F-78140V&izy-Villacoublay,
FranceM 2/3
Plastic-Creep Buckling
Analysis
for LMFBRComponents
T. Foult SOCOTEC Industrie, 3 avenue du Centre, F-78182
St-Quentin en Yvelines Cedex, France
A. Morel NERSA, 177 rue Garibaldi, F-69219
Lyon,
FranceA. Combescure Commissariat a
I'Energie
Atomique,
C.E.N.Saclay,
D.E.M.T., B.P. No. 2, F-91190Gif-sur-Yvette, FranceM
2/4
FormOptimization
Thermomechanical Studies on FBR SteamGenerator Steam Box Made of Steel 2"
1/4
Cr 1 Mo(Etudes
thermomScanique d'optimisation
de forme d'une boTte vapeur degenerateur de vapeur en acier chromesco III pour reacteur a
neutrons
rapides)
J. Andro, H. Le Van Stein Industrie,
D4partement
Nucleaire, B.P. No. 74, F-78140V6lizy-Villacoublay,
FranceM
2/5
An Assessment on thePhysical
Phenomena ofPiping-Compo¬
nents-Supports
InteractionF.L. Cho, R.D.
Raheja Sargent
&Lundy Engineers,
55 East MonroeStreet,
Chicago,
Illinois 60603, U.S.A.Session M 3. Solution
Algorithms
for
Static
and
Dynamic
Nonlinear Structural
Response
An
Appraisal
of Numerical SolutionTechniques
for Elasto-Plastic andElasto-Viscoplastic
Material ProblemsD.R.J. Owen, C.M.B. Gomez
Department
of CivilEngineering,
University College
of Swansea,Singleton
Park, SwanseaSA28PP, United
Kingdom
Comparison
of OneStep Implicit Integration
Schemes forCreep
Analysis Using
the Finite Element MethodC.
Nyssen,
G.Panosyan,
J. Beziat NOVATOME, 20av. E. Herriot,F-92350 Le Plessis-Robinson, France
Influence of Constitutive
Equations
and Calculation Methods onthe Results of Inelastic
Analysis
of Benchmark ProblemsA.W.A. Konter
TNO,
Institute for MechanicalConstructions, P.O. Box 29, NL-2600 AA Delft, The NetherlandsG.M.A. Kusters TNO, Institute for
Building
Materials andBuilding
Structures, P.O. Box 49, NL-2600 A A Delft, The Netherlands M
3/4
Nonlinear SolutionAlgorithms
for Reinforced Concrete PlatesE. Hinton, H.H. Abdel Rahman
University
of Wales Swansea,Department of Civil
Engineering, Singleton
Park, SwanseaSA28PP, United
Kingdom
M
3/5
A Solution of Unilateral Contact Problemsby
Means ofLagrange
Multiplier
and Frank WolfeAlgorithm
M.
Chantant*,
A. Combescure** Commissariat aTEnergie
Atomi-que, C.E.N.
Saclay,
B.P. No.2,
F-91190 Gif-sur-Yvette, France* DTech. ** DEMT
M
3/6
A New TimeStep Algorithm
withImproved
NumericalDamping
G.
Bazzi*,
E.Anderheggen**
Swiss Federal Institute of Technolo¬ gy,ETH-Honggerberg,
CH-8093Zurich,
Switzerland *Institute
of
Computer
Sciences **Applied Computer
SciencesM
3/7
Improved
ErrorPropagation
Behaviour of LinearMultistep
Meth¬ods for Transient Structural
Analysis
F. Brancaleoni, V.
Ciampi
Istituto di Scienza delleCostruzioni,
Universita di Roma, Via Eudossiana, 18, 1-00184 Roma,
Italy
M
3/8
Dynamic Analysis
of Structures with Localized NonlinearitiesN.A.
Lebedinsky
CombustionEngineering,
Inc., C-E PowerSys¬
tems, 1000
Prospect
HillRoad, Windsor, Connecticut 06095, U.S.A.M
3/9
Computer
Approach
to anAnalytically
Numerical Method of theSolution of
Boundary
Value Problems in MechanicsJ.
Kucwaj,
J. Orkisz Politechnika Krakowska, Institute of Structu¬ral Mechanics, ul. Warszawska 24, PL-31155 Krakow,
Poland
Session M 4. Advanced Solution
Capabilities
for Shell Structures
M4/1*
ASemi-Analytical
Finite Element Process for NonlinearElasto-plastic Analysis
ofArbitrarily
Loaded Shells of Revolution H.J. Rensch, W. Wunderlich Institut fur KonstruktivenIngenieur-bau — Lehrstuhl IV, Ruhr-Universitat
Bochum,
Postfach102148, D-4630 Bochum,
Germany
M
4/2
Elasto/Visco-Plastic Analysis
ofModerately
Thick Shells of Revo¬ lutionS. Takezono, M. Tanoue
Department
of MechanicalEngineering,
Faculty
ofEngineering,
KumamotoUniversity,
Kumamoto 860,Japan
M
4/3
Extensions to a Nonlinear Finite ElementAxisymmetric
ShellModel Based on Reissner's Shell
Theory
W.A. Cook Los Alamos Scientific
Laboratory,
University
ofCalifornia, P.O. Box 1663, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87545,
U.S.A.
M4/4 A Finite Element Model for a Thermo-Elastic-Plastic,
Arbitrary
Thin Shell with Finite Deformation
S.Y.
Cheng Westinghouse
Canada Inc., Atomic Power Division,Box 150, Hamilton, Ontario L8N3K2, Canada
J.J.M. Too Atomic
Energy
of Canada Limited, Whiteshell Nuclear Research Establishment, Pinawa, Manitoba ROE 1L0, CanadaM4/5 An
Isoparametric
Shell of Revolution Finite Element for HarmonicLoadings
ofAny
OrderJ.J. Johnson Structural Mechanics
Associates,
2400 Old CrowCanyon
Road, Suite E, San Ramon, California 94583, U.S.A. CM. Charman General AtomicCompany,
P.O. Box 81608, SanDiego, California
92138,
U.S.A.Session
M5. Inelastic Material Behavior
and
Simplified
Analyses
M
5/1
Numerical andExperimental
Comparison
of SeveralCreep
Consti¬ tutiveEquations
and Their Use in Finite ElementAnalysis
D.R. Sanders Colorado School of Mines, Basic
Engineering
Department,
Golden, Colorado 80401, U.S.A.W.E. Haisler
Aerospace
Engineering
Department,
Texas A & MUniversity, College
Station, Texas 77843, U.S.A.M
5/2
Thermodynamic
andComputational Aspects
of aThermoplastic
Constitutive
Theory
D.H. Allen
Department
ofEngineering
Science and Mechanics,Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and StateUniversity, Blacksburg,
Virginia 24061,
U.S.A.M
5/3
Steady-State Creep
ofSpherical
Shells and InclusionsR.C. Hibbeler
Department
of CivilEngineering, University
of Southwestern Louisiana, Box 32291,Lafayette,
Louisiana70501,
U.S.A.M
5/4
Reference StressApproach
forEstimating Creep
Strain of FlatPlate Pressure Vessel Heads
F. Matsuda Mechanical
Engineering
ResearchLaboratory,
KobeSteel, Ltd., 1-3-18,
WakihamachoFukiaiku,
Kobe651,
JapanM
5/5
Simplified
Elastic-PlasticAnalysis
of Reinforced Concrete Struc¬ tures —Design
Method forSelf-Restraining
StressS. Aihara, K. Atsumi, K.
Ujiie,
S. SatohKajima Corporation,
Shinjuku
MitsuiBuilding,
2-1-1Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku-ku,
Tokyo
160,Japan
M 5/6 Inelastic Behaviour of Solar Boiler Tubes
Subjected
toCyclic
Thermal
Loading
D.
Gamby,
P. Pietri, H. Bourdillon Laboratoire deMecanique
des Solides, University de Poitiers, 40, av. du Recteur Pineau,F-86022Poitiers Cedex, France
M
5/7
The Relaxation of ThinElliptical Cylindrical
Shells Under PureBending
MomentM.
Temizkaya
Istanbul Teknik Universitesi, Gemi Insa ve DenizBilimleri Fakultesi, Taskisla, Istanbul,
Turkey
Session M 6.
Advanced
Methods for
Transient and
Steady
State
Dynamic Response
of
Structures
M6/1*
Identification andModeling
of NonlinearSystems
S.F.
Masri,
G.A.Bekey,
H. Sassi School ofEngineering, University
of Southern
California,
University
Park, LosAngeles,
California90007, U.S.A.
T.K.
Caughey
Division ofEngineering,
California Institute of Tech¬nology,
Pasadena, California91109,
U.S.A.M6/2
Upper
Bounds for theChanges
of NaturalFrequencies
Due toDynamic Partitioning Techniques (Abschatzung
derFrequenzver-schiebungen
bei Einsatzdynamischer Makroelemente)
K. Peters, U.
Wagner,
E. AlbusINTERATOM,
InternationaleAtomreaktorbau GmbH, Postfach, D-5060
Bergisch-Gladbach,
Germany
M
6/3
A Numerical Method for PerturbationAnalysis
ofEigenvalue
Problems in Structural Mechanics
F. Kikuchi, T.Aizawa, H. Utsuno Institute of
Space
and Aeronau¬ ticalScience,
University
ofTokyo,
4-6-1,
Komaba,Meguro-ku,
Tokyo
153,Japan
M6/4 An Efficient Modal Transformation Method for Finite Element Nonlinear
Dynamics
M. Tanabe, H. Takeda
Century
Research CenterCorporation,
2,
3-chome, Hon-cho. Nihonbashi, Chuo-Ku,
Tokyo
103,Japan
M6/5 Limitation of
Berger Equations
andLarge Amplitude
Vibrations ofThin Elastic Plates
M.M.
Banerjee*,
P.K. Sarker** A.C.College,
Jalpaiguri
—735 101, West
Bengal,
India *Department
of Mathematics**
Department
ofPhysics
M
6/6
Dynamic Analysis
ofTwo Dimensional Elastic-Plastic StructuresUsing
Finite Element MethodW.-H. Chen, W.-Y. Lin
Department
of Power MechanicalEngi¬
neering,
NationalTsing
HuaUniversity,
855Kuang
Fu Road, Hsinchu, Taiwan 300, ChinaM
6/7
Impact
Between Deformable BodiesA.S.L.
Chan,
L.M. YuDepartment
ofAeronautics,
Imperial Col¬lege
of ScienceandTechnology,
Prince ConsortRoad, LondonSW7 2BY, United
Kingdom
M
6/8
Transient Non-Linear Finite ElementAnalysis
ofAxisymmetric
Structures
by
Lumped-Explicit
MethodsJ.P. Halleux Commission of the
European
Communities, J.R.C.Ispra
Establishment —Applied
MechanicsDivision,
1-21020Ispra
(Varese),Italy
M
6/9
Hourglass
ControlTechniques
for Constant Strain ElementsT.
Belytschko,
D.Flanagan Department
of CivilEngineering,
TheTechnological
Institute, NorthwesternUniversity, Evanston,
Illi¬ nois 60201, U.S.A.Session
M 7. Advanced
Concepts
in
Soil Structure Interaction
and Seismic
Design
M
7/1*
AnExplicit
Method in Non-Linear Soil-Structure Interaction R.R. KunarPrincipia
Mechanica Ltd., 288Upper
Richmond RoadWest, London SW14
7JG,
UnitedKingdom
M
7/2
Semi-Infinite Domainsby
Finite ElementCloning
G.
Dasgupta Department
of CivilEngineering
andEngineering
Mechanics, Columbia
University,
Seeley
W. MuddBuilding,
New York, N.Y.
10027,
U.S.A.M
7/3
Nuclear Reactor Foundation ShakedownAnalysis
A.K. Haldar, D.V.
Reddy,
W.Bobby Faculty
ofEngineering
andApplied
Science, MemorialUniversity
ofNewfoundland,
St.John's, Newfoundland A
1B3X5,
CanadaM 7/4 A Linear Finite Element for Soil-Structure Interaction
M.V. lonita Finzi-Nova-Castellani Associated
Engineers,
Viale Giustiniano 10, 1-20129 Milano,Italy
M
7/5
ASensitivity
Study
for Soil-Structure InteractionR.R. Kunar, D.C. White
Principia
Mechanica Ltd., 288Upper
RichmondRoad West, London SW14 7JG, United
Kingdom
M.J. Ashdown, C.H. Waker, D. Daintith BritishNuclear FuelsLtd.,
Risley, Warrington
WA3 6AS, UnitedKingdom
M7/6 Error Evaluation of Inelastic
Response Spectrum
Method forEarthquake Design
M. Paz, J.
Wong Dept.
of CivilEngineering, Speed
ScientificSchool, University
of Louisville, Louisville,Kentucky
40208, U.S.A.Session M 8.
Improved
Methods of
Structural
Design
M
8/1
RationalDesign
andAnalysis
of NozzlesB. Charalambus Kraftwerk Union AG, Postfach 3220, D-8520
Erlangen, Germany
A. Andersen, H.
Schuppel
Kraftwerk Union AG, Postfach 962,D-6050
Offenbach/Main, Germany
M
8/2
Optimal
NozzleDesign
to Minimize Stress ConcentrationsJ.
Middleton,
R.Sully
Department
of CivilEngineering,
Universityof Wales,
Singleton
Park, Swansea SA28PP, UnitedKing¬
dom
M
8/3
On theOptimization
of the FourierAnalysis
of PressurizedNozzle-to-Cylinder
VesselsS.J. Brown Quest
Engineering Development Corporation,
4010 FairmontParkway,
Suite 109, Pasadena, Texas 77504, U.S.A.M
8/4
Analysis
of Elastic Plastic Structures Submitted to aCyclic
B. Buff University de
Technologie
deCompiegne,
ruePersonne deRoberval, F-60206
Compiegne
Cedex, FranceJ. Casier, G.
Bay
lac Electricity deFrance,SEPTEN,
TourEDF-GDF,
F-92080 Paris la Defense Cedex8,
FranceM8/5
Study
of the Different Plastic Structural Behaviours in a CircularPlate
Subjected
toCyclic Loadings
andCreep
Redistribution ofInitial Stresses in an Indefinite
Strip
F.
Corsi,
F.Cesari,
B. TaddiaDipartimento
Reattori Veloci, Comi¬ tate Nazionale perI'Energia
Nucleare, ViadelTArcoveggio
56/23,
1-40129Bologna, Italy
A. Combescure Commissariat a
I'Energie Atomique,
C.E.N.Saclay,
D.E.M.T., B.P. No. 2, F-91190Gif-sur-Yvette, France M8/6
Optimum
HoleShapes
in CircularCylindrical
Shell under Tensionand Torsion
K.
Rajaiah,
R.R. Kumar Indian Institute ofTechnology,
Aeronauti¬cal
Engineering Department,
Powai,Bombay-400
076, IndiaSession M 9. The Static and
Dynamic
Buckling
of Shells
and Structures
M
9/1
ElasticBuckling
ofImperfect Cylindrical
Shells underArbitrary
Temperature
LoadW. Wardenbach Institut fur
Mechanik,
Technische HochschuleDarmstadt, Hochschulstr. 1, D-6100 Darmstadt,
Germany
M
9/2
Influence of the Internal Pressure on theBending
Failure ofPipelines
S. Kremer, C. Mattheck Brown, Boveri &Cie, Kallstadter Str. 1,
D-6800 Mannheim,
Germany
M9/3 Numerical Studiesof the Lateral Torsional
Buckling
Problem N.C.Knowles,
L. Gould Atkins Research&Development,
Wood-cote Grove,
Ashley
Road,Epsom, Surrey
KT185BW, UnitedKingdom
M9/4 On
Buckling
of Double-Shell-StiffenedCylindrical
Steel Struc¬tures
S.J. Chen, K.D. Chiu, E. Odar Ebasco
Services,
Inc., 2 WorldTrade Center, New
York,
N.Y. 10048, U.S.A.M
9/5
NumericalAnalysis
ofDynamic
Instabilities in Inelastic Shells M. Kleiber Institute of FundamentalTechnological
Research, Pol¬ish
Academy
of Sciences, ul.Swietokrzyska
21, PL-00-049 Warsaw, PolandM
9/6
Dynamic Buckling
ofViscoplastic
Spherical ShellR. Bukowski, W.
Wojewodzki
PolitechnikaWarszawska, Instytut
Mechaniki
Konstrukcji Inzynierskich,
Al. ArmiiLudowej 16,
PL-00-637 Warsaw, Poland
M
9/7
Dynamic Buckling
of CircularCylindrical
Shells UnderStep
Load¬ing
A.N. Mukherjee Nuclear Services
Corporation,
1700 DellAvenue,Campbell,
California95008,
U.S.A.M
9/8
Simplified Vibrocreep Buckling Analysis
of CircularCylindrical
ShellsK. Simeonova, L.
Hadjikov,
K.Georgiev,
I. lotov Institute of Mechanics and Biomechanics, P.O. Box 373, Sofia 1090,Bulgaria
M
9/9
Free Vibration Response of CircularCylindrical
Shells withAttached
Springs
and MassesA.
Rajamani Corporate
Research andDevelopment
Division, Bha-ratHeavy
Electricals Ltd.,Vikasnagar,
Hyderabad-500
593,
India
M9/10 Stability
of Thin-WalledCylinders
under Different Loads and Load-CombinationsA. Kumar Civil
Engineering
Department,
Indian Institute of Tech¬nology, Kanpur-208016
UP, IndiaM
9/11
NonlinearAnalysis
of HeatedOrthotropic
ShallowCylindrical
Shell
P. Biswas
Department
ofMathematics,
P.D. Women'sCollege,
Jalpalguri,
WestBengal,
IndiaSession M 10.
Improved
Elbow,
Piping
&
Beam Treatments
M 10/1*
Propagation
of OvalizationAlong Straight
Pipes
and Elbows A. Millard, R.L. Roche CommissariataI'Energie Atomique,
C.E.N.Saclay,
D.E.M.T., B.P. No. 2, F-91190Gif-sur-Yvette,
FranceM
10/2
Refined InelasticAnalysis
ofPiping
Systems
Using
aBeam-Type
Program
A. Millard, A. Hoffmann Commissariat a
I'Energie
Atomique,
C.E.N.
Saclay,
D.E.M.T., B.P. No. 2, F-91190 Gif-sur-Yvette,France
M 10/4
Dynamic Design
ofPiping Systems
R.C. lotti, G.
Listvinsky,
D.R. deBoisblancApplied Physics
Depart¬ment, Ebasco
Services, Inc.,
2 World Trade Center, New York,N.Y. 10048, U.S.A.
M 10/5 Transfer Matrix
Analysis
of Branched StructuresR. Keskinen Institute of Radiation Protection, P.O. Box
268,
SF-00101 Helsinki10,
FinlandM
10/6
A New Method forComputing
Beam Structures inElasto-Plastic-ity
(Une m^thode nouvelle pour le calcul des structures depoutres en
6lasto-plasticit6)
P. Labbe Electricity de France, Direction des Etudes et
Recherches, Batiment V, 1 av. du G6n6ral de
Gaulle,
F-92141Clamart,
FranceM
10/7
On LoadCarrying Capacity
of FramesTaking
Into Account FiniteDisplacements
A. Borkowski Institute of Fundamental
Technological
Research,Polish
Academy
ofSciences,
ul.Swietokrzyska
21, PL-00-049Warsaw, Poland
M. Saran Technical
University
of Warsaw,Faculty
of CivilEngi¬
neering,
ul. ArmiiLudowej 16,
PL-00-638Warsaw,
Poland M10/8
Lower Bound onLarge
Deformations ofDynamically
LoadedRigid-Plastic
StructuresH. Stolarski, Vu Van The Instituteof Fundamental
Technological
Research, Polish
Academy
ofSciences,
ul.Swietokrzyska
21,
PL-00-049 Warsaw, Poland
Session M 11.
Buckling Theory
and
Shell
Theory
M
11/1*
PostBuckling
ofAxisymmetric
and Three Dimensional Shells A. Mezieres, Q.S.Nguyen
Laboratoire deMScanique
desSolides,
Ecole
Poly
technique,
F-91128 Palaiseau Cedex, FranceF. Pintard, A.Combescure, A. Hoffmann Commissariata
TEnergie
Atomique,
C.E.N.Saclay,
D.E.M.T., B.P. No.2,
F-91190Gif-sur-Yvette, France
M
11/2
On theConvexity
ofStability
or Non Bifurcation Domains inElasticity
and inPlasticity
Y. Meziere, Q.S.
Nguyen
Laboratoire deM4canique
desSolides,
EcolePolytechnique,
F-91128, Palaiseau Cedex, France M11/3
LimitAnalysis
Under theAspect
ofCatastrophe Theory
F.G. Rammerstorfer, D.F. Fischer
Voest-Alpine AG,
Postfach2,
A-4010 Linz, Austria
M 11/4 The
Creep
Analysis
ofShell StructuresUsing
Generalised Mod¬els
J.T.
Boyle,
J.Spence
Dept. of Mechanics ofMaterials, University
ofStrathclyde,
75 Montrose Street,Glasgow
G1 1XJ, Scot¬land, United
Kingdom
M
11/5
A Consistent LinearTheory
of Thin Elastic ShellsR. Kienzler Institut furMechanik, Technische Hochschule Darm¬
stadt,
Hochschulstr. 1, D-6100 Darmstadt,Germany
M11/6 Thermoelasticity
ofThick, LaminatedOrthotopic
ShellsT. Kant
Department
of CivilEngineering, University
of Wales,Singleton
Park,
Swansea SA28PP, UnitedKingdom
Session
M 12. Probabilistic Structural
Mechanics
M 12/1*Load Combination
Analysis Including
CumulativeDamage
A. Cornell,S. Winterstein
Department
of MechanicalEngineering,
Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology,
Cambridge,
Massachu¬setts 02139, U.S.A.
M 12/2 A Fracture Mechanics Evaluation of Reactor
Piping Reliability
I: ModelDescription
D.O.
Harris,
E.Y.Lim, D. Dedhia ScienceApplications
Inc., 5 PaloR.D. Streit Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory, University
ofCalifornia, P.O. Box 808, Livermore, California
94550,
U.S.A.M 12/3 A Fracture Mechanics Evaluation of Reactor
Piping
Reliability
II:Simulation of
Pipe Rupture Probability
E.Y.
Lim,
S.L. Basin ScienceApplications
Inc.,
5 Palo AltoSquare,
Suite 200, Palo Alto, California94304,
U.S.A.L.L.
George
Lawrence Livermore NationalLaboratory, University
ofCalifornia,
P.O. Box808,
L-140, Livermore, California94550, U.S.A.
D.L.
Iglehart Department
ofOperations
Research, Stanford Uni¬versity, Stanford,
California94305,
U.S.A.M
12/4
Evaluation of Stress Histories of Reactor CoolantLoop Piping
forPipe Rupture
PredictionS.C. Lu, R.A. Larder Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory,
University
ofCalifornia,
P.O. Box808, L-90,
Livermore, Califor¬ nia 94550, U.S.A.A.L. Chan Science
Applications
Inc., 5 Palo AltoSquare,
Suite200, Palo Alto, California 94304, U.S.A.
S.M. Ma EG&G,
Inc.,
P.O. Box204,
SanRamon,
California 94582, U.S.A.M
12/5
Fourth-Order MomentApproximation
toReliability
of Non-linear StructureY. Murotsu, H. Okada, M. Kishi
Dept.
of NavalArchitecture,
College
ofEngineering, University
of Osaka Prefecture, Sakai,Osaka
591, Japan
M. Yonezawa
Dept.
of IndustrialEngineering,
Faculty
of Scienceand
Engineering,
KinkiUniversity,
Kowakae,Higashi-Osaka
577,Japan
K. Niwa
Japan
InformationProcessing
ServiceCo.,
Ltd.,Dept.
ofSuper-Computer,
1-20-5 Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku,Tokyo
103,Japan
M
12/6
Finite ElementStressAnalysis
Extended toStochastic Treatment in Problems of StructuralSafety
andReliability
S.
Nakagiri,
T. Hisada Institute of Industrial Science,University
ofTokyo,
22-1,Roppongi
7 chome, Minato-ku,Tokyo
106,Japan
M
12/7
Studies in theReliability
of the Linear OscillatorL.A.
Bergman,
E.M. AustinDepartment
of Theoretical &Applied
Mechanics,
University
of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois 61801, U.S.A.J.C. Heinrich
Department
ofAerospace
and MechanicalEngineer¬
ing, University
ofArizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721, U.S.A. M 12/8 Fracture Load Predictions — How Accurate?L.N.
Gifford,
E.J.Czyryca
David W.Taylor
NavalShip
Research andDevelopment Center, Bethesda, Maryland 20084,
U.S.A.Session M 13. Nonlinear & Linear
Transient
Thermal
Phenomena
M
13/1
Transient Thermal StressAnalysis by
Finite Element MethodH.S. Kushwaha, M.
Saraph,
A. Kakodkar ReactorEngineering
Division,
Component
Analysis
Section,
Bhabha AtomicResearch Centre,
Trombay,
Bombay
400085,
IndiaM
13/2
Nonlinear Heat TransferAnalysis
ofHeavy
Walled StructuralComponents
S.L.J.
Dedovid,
K.M. Zotovic Research InstituteofGOSA Indus¬tries,
Heavy
Pressure Vessels Division, Maleska28a,
YU-1100Beograd, Yugoslavia
M
13/3
Intense Pulsed Neutron SourceTarget
Integrity
J.R. Ball, H.U.
Ahmed,
B.A. LoomisArgonne
NationalLaboratory,
9700 South Cass Avenue,
Argonne,
Illinois 60439, U.S.A.M
13/4
ThermalStresses
inPipes
under Transient Heat Flow — ASemi-Analytical Approach
•3.V. Guerreiro
Ribeiro,
J.E. Leite de Andrade Comissao Nacionalde
Energia
Nuclear, StressAnalysis
Group,
Rua GeneralSeve-riano,
90,
Rio de Janeiro RJ22290, BrazilM
13/5 Applications
of theLanczos-Chebyshev
Method to Heat Conduc¬tion and Thermoelastic Stress Problems
P.Y.P. Chen School of Nuclear
Engineering, University
of NewSouth
Wales,
P.O. Box 1,Kensington,
NSW2033, AustraliaM 13/6 Thermal Shock Problems in a Plate
Y. Takeuti, T. Furukawa
Dept.
ofMechanicalEngineering,
Univer¬sity
of Osaka Prefecture, Mozu, Umemachi, Sakai, Osaka 591,Japan
M 13/7 The
Coupled Dynamical
Problem ofThermoelasticity
in Case ofLarge Temperature
DifferencesA. Szekeres
Department
of Technical Mechanics, Technical Uni¬versity
ofBudapest,
Muegyetem
rkp.1-3, Budapest
1111,Hungary
M
13/8
ADynamic
Problem ofThermoelasticity
with Finite WaveSpeeds
for aLayer
J.
Ignaczak
PolishAcademy
of Sciences, ul.Swietokrzyska
21,PL-00-049 Warsaw, Poland
M
13/9
Transient Thermal Stresses in aTransversely Isotropic
FiniteComposite
Hollow CircularCylinder
due toArbitrary
Surface Heat-Generations andSurrounding Temperatures
Y.