We study the equilibrium problem for bodies made of a no-tension material,
subjected to distributed or concentrated loads on their boundary. Admissible and
equilibrated stress fields are interpreted as tensor-valued measures with distributional
divergence represented by a vector-valued measure, as outlined in two 2005 papers by
Lucchesi et al. Such stress fields are generalizations of ordinary functions, which
allows us to consider stress concentrations on surfaces and lines. The general
framework for this approach is presented first and then illustrated on examples of
two-dimensional panels under different loads. In the general framework we determine
weak divergences and the surface tractions of several stress field measures via the
(surface) divergence theorem. Combinations of these stress fields are shown to give
the solutions for the panels, which we assume to be clamped at the bottom, and
subjected to various loads on the top and possibly on the sides of the panel. The
shapes of the singular lines and stresses are explicitly determined in these
cases.