Engineering Aspects of Buckling: The Buckling of Simple Columns and Flat Plates Simply Explained for the Engineer

Abstract

MOST of the structural analysis problems that have resulted from the use of “thin‐walled” construction seem to fall into two general classes: Stress distribution and buckling. Even these classes cannot be entirely separated, as the stress distribution can be greatly affected by buckling phenomena. A thorough understanding of the general principles of buckling (or structural instability) is therefore essential for efficient and safe design of modern aircraft structures.

Citation

Shanley, F.R. (1939), "Engineering Aspects of Buckling: The Buckling of Simple Columns and Flat Plates Simply Explained for the Engineer", Aircraft Engineering and Aerospace Technology, Vol. 11 No. 1, pp. 13-20. https://doi.org/10.1108/eb030421