Differential equations of oscillation of thin plates with point bonding

Abstract

Abstract The relevance of the research results presented in this article lies in the general concept of elasticity theory, which integrates the bases of theoretical-empirical physics, practical mathematics and the natural implementation of modelling results in the fields of industrial (to a large extent in the design and manufacture of aircraft and naval aircraft shells and fuselages), construction (more so in the design and formation of multi-layer building structures), electronics and other areas of the science and industry complex. The aim of the study is to form a mathematical model of thin plate vibration based on a system of differential equations for the computational case of point bonding. The method of scientific search (Multilocal Literature Review) is used to achieve the set goal, which made it possible to establish the actual scientific-theoretical basis of the investigated problem, the method of mathematical modelling allowing to systematize the systems of differential equations developed earlier and formed in the framework of the present study, both for the general concept of the theory of elasticity of thin plates and for a selected calculation situation with partial constraints in the form of point bond imposing. As a result of the investigations conducted in the framework of this study, a mathematical model of the oscillations of thin plates bounded by special point-coupling conditions has been obtained, consisting of a system of differential equations obtained by successive iterations of mathematical transformations for the generated local boundary conditions. The mathematical model obtained is of practical scientific interest. The developed model environment forms a complete mathematical theory of elasticity for the formulated problem of the oscillatory process of thin plates with bounding point couplings. This problem has not received a satisfactory mathematical apparatus because of the complexity and cumbersomeness of analytical methods to describe the investigated elastic object.