Abstract
A finite-element based optimisation procedure is presented which delays the onset of failure, by skin-stiffener debonding, in a postbuckling stiffened composite panel. A global-local modelling approach, validated using existing experimental results, was linked to a genetic algorithm to optimise the stacking sequence of the panel to increase its damage resistance subject to critical buckling load and prebuckling stiffness constraints. The optimised configuration was one which delayed the onset a secondary instability. This is consistent with earlier studies which showed that mode-jumping was a damage-inducing phenomenon.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | 17th International Conference on Composite Materials |
| Place of Publication | Edinburgh, UK |
| Publisher | International Committee on Composite Materials |
| Number of pages | 15 |
| Publication status | Published - 2009 |
Bibliographical note
17th International Conference on Composite MaterialsEdinburgh, United Kingdom
27 - 31 Jul 2009
Keywords
- Buckling Debonding Optimisation Postbuckling Stiffened panel Genetic algorithms Glass ceramics Critical buckling loads High performance computing Optimisation procedures Optimisations Optimization strategy Stiffened composite panel
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