- #1
muzialis
- 166
- 1
All,
I would like to compute the integral $$ C \int_{-a}^{0} \sqrt {\frac{-2x}{a+x}}\mathrm{d}x$$.
If anyone is interested in its physical meaning they can check section 9.4.3 at http://solidmechanics.org/text/Chapter9_4/Chapter9_4.htm#Sect9_4_1.
I am struggling to make any progress, yet the result is presented without computations on a number of textbook, hinting at the fact it should be relatively simple to reproduce...
The result is, if the cionstant C is taken as $$C = \frac{K^{2} 2 (1-\nu^{2})}{E \sqrt{2} \pi}$$, $$ a \frac{1-\nu^{2}}{E} K^{2}$$.
Thank you ever so much
I would like to compute the integral $$ C \int_{-a}^{0} \sqrt {\frac{-2x}{a+x}}\mathrm{d}x$$.
If anyone is interested in its physical meaning they can check section 9.4.3 at http://solidmechanics.org/text/Chapter9_4/Chapter9_4.htm#Sect9_4_1.
I am struggling to make any progress, yet the result is presented without computations on a number of textbook, hinting at the fact it should be relatively simple to reproduce...
The result is, if the cionstant C is taken as $$C = \frac{K^{2} 2 (1-\nu^{2})}{E \sqrt{2} \pi}$$, $$ a \frac{1-\nu^{2}}{E} K^{2}$$.
Thank you ever so much