Simplified Static Analysis for Shock Behavior Evaluation of Thin Glass Plates

Abstract

Recently, mechanical shock failures of a flat display unit such as TFT-LCD device have been an important concern of designers. In order to achieve the mechanical shock requirement, it is necessary to perform the detailed FE analyses which could be very expensive either by the lengthy computation or by the complicated geometry modeling. The objective of this study is to propose a simplified analysis methodology to simulate impact behavior of thin glass plates. The static problem equivalent to the impact one is found from the concept of solid mechanics to estimate the maximum deflection and stress under impact loading. To show the plausibility of the proposed approach, it is applied to the idealized problem which is a two dimensional beam subjected to impact loading. Based on explicit FE analyses using the LS-DYNA FE program, it was shown that the impact problem can be solved by the equivalent static analysis which is much easier to solve in practice. Therefore, the proposed approach provides significant advantages in design optimization of a TFT-LCD device against shock failure, and enables the designer to avoid ad hoc modeling of the transient dynamics so that product design cycle could be shortened.

Aircraft turbine fan casing and ballistic fan blade impact: Geometry and material

“…Eq. (6) establishes the static stress at the FC's point of impact, according to Moon et al [ 16 ]. Where t denotes the impact simulation time, F denotes the impact force, L denotes the FC's length, and s denotes the static stress impact at the center.…”

“…The appropriate FC plate thickness was determined using the maximum deflection of FC after contact based on Eq. (7) [ 13 , 16 ]. The maximum stress placed on the FC after impact was determined using Eq.…”

“…The maximum stress placed on the FC after impact was determined using Eq. (8) (Moon et al [ 16 ]). Eq.…”