Is there a "one-stop-shop" for the beginning stress analyists to reference? Hopefully this would include examples and tips for what stress guy should look for. Bruhn is not an easy read. Niu and Flabel are my favorites thus far. But sure could use papers that exist out there that could be used as training material.
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Stress Analysis for Beginners 2
- Thread starter soniq
- Start date
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1
- #2
SWComposites
Aerospace
Textbooks:
Roark, Formulas for Stress and Strain
Timoshenko, Theory of Elastic Stability
Timoshenko, Thoery of Elasticity
Perry, Aircraft Structures (try to find a first edition)
Couple of short courses:
Aircraft Structures Design and Analysis
Stress Analysis: Theory and Practice
Boeing has a stress analysis class for employees; It also offers the Aircraft Structural Repair for Airline Engineers class.
Roark, Formulas for Stress and Strain
Timoshenko, Theory of Elastic Stability
Timoshenko, Thoery of Elasticity
Perry, Aircraft Structures (try to find a first edition)
Couple of short courses:
Aircraft Structures Design and Analysis
Stress Analysis: Theory and Practice
Boeing has a stress analysis class for employees; It also offers the Aircraft Structural Repair for Airline Engineers class.
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1
- #3
40818
Aerospace
- Sep 6, 2005
- 459
The list could almost be endless, with everybody pitching in with with books and references which have added to there knowledge. You might find a small bit of usefull info in an obscure place that you can use.
Bruhn isnt an easy ride, but it teaches you everything you need to know. Mike Niu did his degree in hydraulics because he wasn't judged clever enough to to aerospace (his ideal). After he completed he wanted to get into the industry(before he joined Lockheed) do he read Bruhn from back to front and did all the questions. Twice.
He then learned more by spending all his time in the lockheed library reading reports during lunchtimes to get enough info to write his first book (10 years work).
It is and will continue to be the first and last book of aero stress engineers because it contains everything you need to know. Elmer didn't invent the wheel, he just put it in a decent shop window.
Bruhn isnt an easy ride, but it teaches you everything you need to know. Mike Niu did his degree in hydraulics because he wasn't judged clever enough to to aerospace (his ideal). After he completed he wanted to get into the industry(before he joined Lockheed) do he read Bruhn from back to front and did all the questions. Twice.
He then learned more by spending all his time in the lockheed library reading reports during lunchtimes to get enough info to write his first book (10 years work).
It is and will continue to be the first and last book of aero stress engineers because it contains everything you need to know. Elmer didn't invent the wheel, he just put it in a decent shop window.
when you are ready for more advanced stress analysis--stress analysis of airplane type structures--you can download the 2 documents here:
there are 4 documents there, you can take all 4 if you like. The two most relevant to this topic are
Aircraft_Structures*.pdf
Stress_Course*.pdf
there are 4 documents there, you can take all 4 if you like. The two most relevant to this topic are
Aircraft_Structures*.pdf
Stress_Course*.pdf
- Thread starter
- #6
WiltshireYeoman
Aerospace
In addition to all of the great suggestions above an excellent resource would be ESDU ( it is commercial so you would need a way to subscribe but it is very comprehensive, very well respected, validated and easy to get your head around. I was given this as a first port of call when I began work for Airbus many years ago.
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