The following syntax is used to describe a typical irreducible continuum element:
|
|
- Janis Sullivan
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 ELEMENT IRREDUCIBLE T7P0 command.. Synopsis The ELEMENT IRREDUCIBLE T7P0 command is used to describe all irreducible 7-node enhanced quadratic triangular continuum elements that are to be used in mechanical analyses. Syntax The following syntax is used to describe a typical irreducible continuum element: Explanatory Notes ELEment IRReducible TYPe T7P0 NODes #:#:# (MATerial #) (INItial #) (THIckness #.#) (INTcode #) (CONstruction #) (EXCavation #) (DONT PRINT Results) (DONT PRINT STRAins) (DONT PRINT STREsses) (PRINT PRIN STRAins) (PRINT PRIN STREsses) (PRINT VOLUMETRIC STRAIN).. The T7P0 is an irreducible, enhanced quadratic, isoparametric triangular continuum element [1]. The element Contains three (3) vertex nodes. Contains three (3) mid-side nodes. Contains one (1) mid-side node. Has two (2) displacements degrees of freedom at each node. Possesses a total of fourteen (14) displacement degrees of freedom. The numbering order of NODES associated with T6P0 elements, which must be specified sequentially from 1 to 7, is shown in Figure 1. NOTE: Presently APES does not possess the ability to generate T7P0 elements. It is assumed that the analyst will thus use some stand-alone pre-processing software to accomplish this task. The resulting element and node data will then be translated to the format expected by APES. 1 V. N. Kaliakin
2 x 2 1 x Figure 1: Node Numbering Associated with a Typical Irreducible 7-Node (T7P0) Triangular Element The MATERIAL keyword is used to specify the number of the material idealization associated with the element. The default values for the MATERIAL number is one (1). The INITIAL keyword is used to specify the initial state number associated with the element. The default value for the INITIAL is zero (0). The THICKNESS keyword is used to specify the material thickness assumed for the element. Over a given element, the thickness is assumed to be constant. The default THICKNESS value is equal to one (1.0). For AXISYMMETRIC and PLANE STRAIN idealizations (see discussion of the ANALYSIS IDEALIZATION command), the THICKNESS must be equal to 1.0. For such idealizations, specified values different from 1.0 are ignored and the proper value is used. The value specified in conjunction with the INTCODE keyword describes the order of numerical integration scheme to be used in developing the element equations for the element. The commonly used numerical integration rule for T7P0 elements corresponds to a 6- point numerical integration scheme (degree of precision equal to 4) for the primary dependent variables (i.e., nodal displacements) and a 4-point scheme (degree of precision equal to 3) for the secondary dependent variables (i.e., strains and stresses). This is the default condition and requires no input using the INTCODE keyword. If a quadrature order different from the default condition is desired, the following integer values are associated with this keyword: INTCODE = 31: a 3-point numerical integration scheme (degree of precision equal to 2) is used to compute the primary dependent variables (i.e., nodal displacements) and a 1- point scheme (degree of precision equal to 1) is used to compute the secondary dependent variables (i.e., strains and stresses). INTCODE = 63: a 6-point numerical integration scheme (degree of precision equal to 4) is used to compute the primary dependent variables (i.e., nodal displacements). A 3- point scheme (degree of precision equal to 2) is used is used to compute the secondary dependent variables (i.e., strains and stresses). 2 V. N. Kaliakin
3 INTCODE = 64: a 6-point numerical integration scheme (degree of precision equal to 4) is used to compute the primary dependent variables (i.e., nodal displacements). A 4- point scheme (degree of precision equal to 3) is used is used to compute the secondary dependent variables (i.e., strains and stresses). This is equivalent to the aforementioned default setting. The incremental CONSTRUCTION and EXCAVATION numbers represent the time increment in which the material in this element(s) is added to or removed from the model. A CONSTRUCTION number equal to zero corresponds to a material in existence at the beginning of the analysis. Since this is the default condition, no input is required in such a case. The condition of no excavation is likewise the default. The purpose of the PRINT commands is to eliminate unnecessary output generated by APES. More precisely, if the time history of strains and/or stresses is desired only for a select few elements, this option greatly speeds program output and facilitates inspection of results by the user. Information associated with the elements specified in this section will be printed for every solution (time) step. If generation is performed using this ELEMENT IRREDUCIBLE command, then all the elements generated will be affected in a like manner by the above print control commands. Specification of the keyword DONT PRINT Results indicates that the analyst does not desire to see output of secondary dependent variables (i.e., strains and stresses) for this element. Specification of the DONT PRINT STRAINS keyword indicates that element strains are not to be printed. Under the default condition both strains are printed. Specification of the keyword DONT PRINT STRESSES indicates that stresses are not to be printed. Under the default condition stresses are printed. The PRINT PRIN STRAINS keyword indicates that principal strains are to be computed and printed for the element. Under the default condition these quantities are not computed and printed. The PRINT PRIN STRESSES keyword indicates that principal stresses are to be computed and printed for the element. Under the default condition these quantities are not computed and printed. The keyword PRINT VOLUMETRIC STRAIN causes the volumetric strain to be computed and printed for the element. In addition, the ratio of the absolute value of the volumetric strain to the absolute value of the minimum non-zero normal strain in the element is printed. That is, ε vol min (ε 11, ε 22, ε 33 ) ; min (ε 11, ε 22, ε 33 ) 0 This ratio is instructive in the assessment of mixed and mixed/penalty elements used to simulate material response in the incompressible limit. As such, this keyword would likely not 3 V. N. Kaliakin
4 be used in conjunction with the T7P0 element. Under the default condition the volumetric strain and the aforementioned ratio are not computed and printed. 4 V. N. Kaliakin
5 Example of Command Usage Element Performance in Simple Patch Test Consider a simple eight-element mesh of T7P0 elements. Although the solution domain is square with a side dimension of 2.0, the middle node is purposely not placed at the centroid of the solution domain Ω. As such, the elements are mildly distorted. A distributed traction of 20.0, acting in the positive x 2 -coordinate direction, is applied along the top boundary of Ω. Along the right boundary, a distributed traction of 10.0, acting in the positive x 1 -coordinate direction, is applied. The material is characterized using the isotropic elastic constitutive model with elastic modulus equal to 1000 and a Poisson s ratio equal to The input data associated with this problem is given next. ana tit "patch test C involving 8 quadratic T7P0 triangles" ana tit " sig_11 = 20.0 ; sig_22 = 10.0 ; sig_33 = sig_12 = 0.0" analysis type mech analysis idealization plane_stress analysis temp transient echo init off echo memory off echo grav off echo warn off integration time parameter 0.50 dim max material isotropic elastic 1 dim max nodes 33 dim max t7p0 8 finished settings mat elastic isotropic number 1 desc " test 1 " mod = poisson 0.30 nodes line number 1 x1 0.0 x2 0.0 nodes line number 5 x x2 0.0 incr 1 nodes line number 6 x1 0.0 x2 2.5 nodes line number 10 x x2 2.5 incr 1 nodes line number 11 x1 0.0 x2 4.8 nodes line number 15 x x2 5.2 incr 1 nodes line number 16 x1 0.0 x2 7.5 nodes line number 20 x x2 7.5 incr 1 5 V. N. Kaliakin
6 nodes line number 21 x1 0.0 x nodes line number 25 x x incr 1 nodes line number 26 x E+00 x E+00 nodes line number 27 x E+00 x E+00 nodes line number 28 x E+00 x E+00 nodes line number 29 x E+00 x E+00 nodes line number 30 x E+00 x E+00 nodes line number 31 x E+00 x E+00 nodes line number 32 x E+00 x E+00 nodes line number 33 x E+00 x E+00 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 element irreducible type "t7p0" nodes mat 1 spec line quad mech node_b 21 node_end 25 1_incr 2 2_incr 1 1_hist 0 2_hist 0 & np_begin 10.0 np_end 10.0 spec line quad mech node_b 25 node_end 5 1_incr -10 2_incr -5 1_hist 0 2_hist 0 & np_begin 20.0 np_end 20.0 specification conc mech nodes 1:5 1_for 1_val 0.0 1_hist 0 2_dis 2_val 0.0 specification conc mech nodes 1:21:5 1_dis 1_val 0.0 2_for 2_val 0.0 2_hist 0 finished data solution time final 1.0 increments 1 output 1:5:1 finished load Using the above data in conjunction with the APES computer program, the results shown below are obtained. For clarity, the header that is printed at the top of the file is omitted from this file. patch test C involving 8 quadratic T7P0 triangles sig_11 = 20.0 ; sig_22 = 10.0 ; sig_33 = sig_12 = V. N. Kaliakin
7 D Y N A M I C S T O R A G E A L L O C A T I O N Largest NODE number which can used in the mesh = 33 Max. no. of ISOTROPIC, LINEAR ELASTIC materials = 1 Max. no. of 7-node triangular (T7P0) elements = 8 = G E N E R A L A N A L Y S I S I N F O R M A T I O N = --> MECHANICAL analysis shall be performed --> Fluid flow is NOT accounted for in the analysis --> Thermal effects are NOT accounted for in analysis --> TWO-DIMENSIONAL solution domain assumed (PLANE STRESS idealization) --> Nodal coordinates will NOT be updated --> solver type used: SKYLINE --> storage type: SYMMETRIC --> "Isoparametric" mesh generation scheme used = I N T E G R A T I O N O P T I O N S = In approximating time derivatives, the value of "THETA" = 5.000E-01 7 V. N. Kaliakin
8 = N O N L I N E A R A N A L Y S I S I N F O R M A T I O N = --> LINEAR analysis = H I S T O R Y F U N C T I O N I N F O R M A T I O N = <<< NONE >>> = M A T E R I A L I D E A L I Z A T I O N S = --> Material number: 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ type : isotropic linear elastic info. : test 1 Modulus of Elasticity = 1.000E+03 Poisson s ratio = 3.000E-01 Elastic bulk modulus of the solid phase = 0.000E+00 Material density of the solid phase = 0.000E+00 Combined bulk modulus for solid/fluid = 0.000E+00 = N O D A L C O O R D I N A T E S = node : 1 x1 = 0.000E+00 x2 = 0.000E+00 node : 2 x1 = 2.500E+00 x2 = 0.000E+00 node : 3 x1 = 5.000E+00 x2 = 0.000E+00 node : 4 x1 = 7.500E+00 x2 = 0.000E+00 node : 5 x1 = 1.000E+01 x2 = 0.000E+00 node : 6 x1 = 0.000E+00 x2 = 2.500E+00 8 V. N. Kaliakin
9 node : 7 x1 = 2.500E+00 x2 = 2.500E+00 node : 8 x1 = 5.000E+00 x2 = 2.500E+00 node : 9 x1 = 7.500E+00 x2 = 2.500E+00 node : 10 x1 = 1.000E+01 x2 = 2.500E+00 node : 11 x1 = 0.000E+00 x2 = 4.800E+00 node : 12 x1 = 2.500E+00 x2 = 4.900E+00 node : 13 x1 = 5.000E+00 x2 = 5.000E+00 node : 14 x1 = 7.500E+00 x2 = 5.100E+00 node : 15 x1 = 1.000E+01 x2 = 5.200E+00 node : 16 x1 = 0.000E+00 x2 = 7.500E+00 node : 17 x1 = 2.500E+00 x2 = 7.500E+00 node : 18 x1 = 5.000E+00 x2 = 7.500E+00 node : 19 x1 = 7.500E+00 x2 = 7.500E+00 node : 20 x1 = 1.000E+01 x2 = 7.500E+00 node : 21 x1 = 0.000E+00 x2 = 1.000E+01 node : 22 x1 = 2.500E+00 x2 = 1.000E+01 node : 23 x1 = 5.000E+00 x2 = 1.000E+01 node : 24 x1 = 7.500E+00 x2 = 1.000E+01 node : 25 x1 = 1.000E+01 x2 = 1.000E+01 node : 26 x1 = 1.667E+00 x2 = 3.267E+00 node : 27 x1 = 3.333E+00 x2 = 1.667E+00 node : 28 x1 = 6.667E+00 x2 = 1.667E+00 node : 29 x1 = 8.333E+00 x2 = 3.400E+00 node : 30 x1 = 1.667E+00 x2 = 6.600E+00 node : 31 x1 = 3.333E+00 x2 = 8.333E+00 node : 32 x1 = 6.667E+00 x2 = 8.333E+00 node : 33 x1 = 8.333E+00 x2 = 6.733E+00 = E L E M E N T I N F O R M A T I O N = --> number: 1 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E > number: 2 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: V. N. Kaliakin
10 integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E > number: 3 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E > number: 4 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E > number: 5 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E > number: 6 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E > number: 7 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: V. N. Kaliakin
11 integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E > number: 8 (type: T7P0 ) (kind: IRREDUCIBLE ) nodes: integration rule for primary variables: 6-point formula for triangles integration rule for secondary variables: 4-point formula for triangles material no. = 1 material type: isotropic linear elastic thickness = 1.000E = N O D E P O I N T S P E C I F I C A T I O N S = Node ( c o o r d i n a t e s ) Number s p e c i f i c a t i o n: ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 : ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) displacement-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 displacement-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 2 : ( x1 = 2.500E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) force-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 displacement-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 3 : ( x1 = 5.000E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) force-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 displacement-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 4 : ( x1 = 7.500E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) force-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 displacement-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 5 : ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) force-1 = 1.600E+01 ; history no. = 0 displacement-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = V. N. Kaliakin
12 6 : ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 2.500E+00 ) displacement-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 force-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 10 : ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 2.500E+00 ) force-1 = 6.933E+01 ; history no. = 0 force-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 11 : ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 4.800E+00 ) displacement-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 force-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 15 : ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 5.200E+00 ) force-1 = 3.333E+01 ; history no. = 0 force-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 16 : ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 7.500E+00 ) displacement-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 force-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 20 : ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 7.500E+00 ) force-1 = 6.400E+01 ; history no. = 0 force-2 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 21 : ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) displacement-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = -2 force-2 = 8.333E+00 ; history no. = 0 22 : ( x1 = 2.500E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) force-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 force-2 = 3.333E+01 ; history no. = 0 23 : ( x1 = 5.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) force-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 force-2 = 1.667E+01 ; history no. = 0 24 : ( x1 = 7.500E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) force-1 = 0.000E+00 ; history no. = 0 force-2 = 3.333E+01 ; history no. = 0 25 : ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) force-1 = 1.733E+01 ; history no. = 0 force-2 = 8.333E+00 ; history no. = 0 12 V. N. Kaliakin
13 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ end of mathematical model data ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ At time 1.000E+00 (step no. 1) NO iteration was required = E L E M E N T S T R A I N S & S T R E S S E S = --> element 1 ( type = T7P0 = 1.667E+00, x2 = 3.267E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 1.885E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 1.000E+00, x2 = 1.979E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-12 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 3.000E+00, x2 = 3.947E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 2.740E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 1.000E+00, x2 = 3.899E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 3.026E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = 1.164E-07 --> element 2 ( type = T7P0 = 3.333E+00, x2 = 1.667E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = E V. N. Kaliakin
14 @(x1 = 2.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 4.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 4.000E+00, x2 = 3.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = E-07 --> element 3 ( type = T7P0 = 6.667E+00, x2 = 1.667E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 2.106E-11 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 6.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 1.530E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 8.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 8.722E-12 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 6.000E+00, x2 = 3.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-11 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = E-08 --> element 4 ( type = T7P0 = 8.333E+00, x2 = 3.400E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 9.000E+00, x2 = 2.021E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = E V. N. Kaliakin
15 @(x1 = 9.000E+00, x2 = 4.101E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-11 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 7.000E+00, x2 = 4.053E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = E-07 --> element 5 ( type = T7P0 = 1.667E+00, x2 = 6.600E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 1.000E+00, x2 = 5.899E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 3.822E-12 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 3.000E+00, x2 = 5.947E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 1.000E+00, x2 = 7.979E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = E-07 --> element 6 ( type = T7P0 = 3.333E+00, x2 = 8.333E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 9.784E-11 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 4.000E+00, x2 = 7.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-11 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 4.000E+00, x2 = 9.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 1.525E V. N. Kaliakin
16 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 2.000E+00, x2 = 9.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 2.352E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = 9.045E-08 --> element 7 ( type = T7P0 = 6.667E+00, x2 = 8.333E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 6.000E+00, x2 = 7.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 8.000E+00, x2 = 9.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 6.000E+00, x2 = 9.000E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-11 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = E-08 --> element 8 ( type = T7P0 = 8.333E+00, x2 = 6.733E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 1.308E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 7.000E+00, x2 = 6.053E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 1.669E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 9.000E+00, x2 = 6.101E+00): eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = E-11 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = = 9.000E+00, x2 = 8.021E+00): 16 V. N. Kaliakin
17 eps_11 = 1.700E-02 ; eps_22 = 4.000E-03 ; eps_33 = E-03 ; gam_12 = 2.422E-10 sig_11 = 2.000E+01 ; sig_22 = 1.000E+01 ; sig_33 = 0.000E+00 ; sig_12 = 9.317E-08 = N O D A L Q U A N T I T I E S = node: 1 ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) u_1 = 9.340E-22, u_2 = 2.047E-22 node: 2 ( x1 = 2.500E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) u_1 = 4.250E-02, u_2 = 1.308E-22 node: 3 ( x1 = 5.000E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) u_1 = 8.500E-02, u_2 = 3.210E-22 node: 4 ( x1 = 7.500E+00, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) u_1 = 1.275E-01, u_2 = 1.308E-22 node: 5 ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 0.000E+00 ) u_1 = 1.700E-01, u_2 = 4.397E-22 node: 6 ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 2.500E+00 ) u_1 = 2.597E-22, u_2 = 1.000E-02 node: 7 ( x1 = 2.500E+00, x2 = 2.500E+00 ) u_1 = 4.250E-02, u_2 = 1.000E-02 node: 8 ( x1 = 5.000E+00, x2 = 2.500E+00 ) u_1 = 8.500E-02, u_2 = 1.000E-02 node: 9 ( x1 = 7.500E+00, x2 = 2.500E+00 ) u_1 = 1.275E-01, u_2 = 1.000E-02 node: 10 ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 2.500E+00 ) u_1 = 1.700E-01, u_2 = 1.000E-02 node: 11 ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 4.800E+00 ) u_1 = 6.483E-22, u_2 = 1.920E-02 node: 12 ( x1 = 2.500E+00, x2 = 4.900E+00 ) 17 V. N. Kaliakin
18 u_1 = 4.250E-02, u_2 = 1.960E-02 node: 13 ( x1 = 5.000E+00, x2 = 5.000E+00 ) u_1 = 8.500E-02, u_2 = 2.000E-02 node: 14 ( x1 = 7.500E+00, x2 = 5.100E+00 ) u_1 = 1.275E-01, u_2 = 2.040E-02 node: 15 ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 5.200E+00 ) u_1 = 1.700E-01, u_2 = 2.080E-02 node: 16 ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 7.500E+00 ) u_1 = 2.630E-22, u_2 = 3.000E-02 node: 17 ( x1 = 2.500E+00, x2 = 7.500E+00 ) u_1 = 4.250E-02, u_2 = 3.000E-02 node: 18 ( x1 = 5.000E+00, x2 = 7.500E+00 ) u_1 = 8.500E-02, u_2 = 3.000E-02 node: 19 ( x1 = 7.500E+00, x2 = 7.500E+00 ) u_1 = 1.275E-01, u_2 = 3.000E-02 node: 20 ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 7.500E+00 ) u_1 = 1.700E-01, u_2 = 3.000E-02 node: 21 ( x1 = 0.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) u_1 = 8.230E-22, u_2 = 4.000E-02 node: 22 ( x1 = 2.500E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) u_1 = 4.250E-02, u_2 = 4.000E-02 node: 23 ( x1 = 5.000E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) u_1 = 8.500E-02, u_2 = 4.000E-02 node: 24 ( x1 = 7.500E+00, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) u_1 = 1.275E-01, u_2 = 4.000E-02 node: 25 ( x1 = 1.000E+01, x2 = 1.000E+01 ) u_1 = 1.700E-01, u_2 = 4.000E-02 node: 26 ( x1 = 1.667E+00, x2 = 3.267E+00 ) u_1 = 2.834E-02, u_2 = 1.307E-02 node: 27 ( x1 = 3.333E+00, x2 = 1.667E+00 ) 18 V. N. Kaliakin
19 u_1 = 5.666E-02, u_2 = 6.668E-03 node: 28 ( x1 = 6.667E+00, x2 = 1.667E+00 ) u_1 = 1.133E-01, u_2 = 6.668E-03 node: 29 ( x1 = 8.333E+00, x2 = 3.400E+00 ) u_1 = 1.417E-01, u_2 = 1.360E-02 node: 30 ( x1 = 1.667E+00, x2 = 6.600E+00 ) u_1 = 2.834E-02, u_2 = 2.640E-02 node: 31 ( x1 = 3.333E+00, x2 = 8.333E+00 ) u_1 = 5.666E-02, u_2 = 3.333E-02 node: 32 ( x1 = 6.667E+00, x2 = 8.333E+00 ) u_1 = 1.133E-01, u_2 = 3.333E-02 node: 33 ( x1 = 8.333E+00, x2 = 6.733E+00 ) u_1 = 1.417E-01, u_2 = 2.693E-02 apes -> end of analysis V. N. Kaliakin
20 Bibliography [1] Kaliakin, V. N., Approximate Solution Techniques, Numerical Modeling and Finite Element Methods. New York: Marcel Dekker, Inc. (2001). 20
Analysis of Planar Truss
Analysis of Planar Truss Although the APES computer program is not a specific matrix structural code, it can none the less be used to analyze simple structures. In this example, the following statically
More informationStretching of a Prismatic Bar by its Own Weight
1 APES documentation (revision date: 12.03.10) Stretching of a Prismatic Bar by its Own Weight. This sample analysis is provided in order to illustrate the correct specification of the gravitational acceleration
More informationTwo-Dimensional Steady State Heat Conduction
Two-Dimensional Steady State Heat Conduction This sample analysis illustrates the manner in which the UD_scalar program can be used to perform steady state heat conduction analyses. The body analyzed,
More informationMATERIAL ELASTIC HERRMANN INCOMPRESSIBLE command.
MATERIAL ELASTIC HERRMANN INCOMPRESSIBLE command Synopsis The MATERIAL ELASTIC HERRMANN INCOMPRESSIBLE command is used to specify the parameters associated with an isotropic, linear elastic material idealization
More informationModeling a Composite Slot Cross-Section for Torsional Analysis
Modeling a Composite Slot Cross-Section for Torsional Analysis The cross-section in question is shown below (see also p. 432 in the textbook). Due to double symmetry, only one-quarter of the cross-section
More informationMATERIAL ELASTIC ANISOTROPIC command
MATERIAL ELASTIC ANISOTROPIC command.. Synopsis The MATERIAL ELASTIC ANISOTROPIC command is used to specify the parameters associated with an anisotropic linear elastic material idealization. Syntax The
More informationFinite Element Method in Geotechnical Engineering
Finite Element Method in Geotechnical Engineering Short Course on + Dynamics Boulder, Colorado January 5-8, 2004 Stein Sture Professor of Civil Engineering University of Colorado at Boulder Contents Steps
More informationPost Graduate Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Computational mechanics using finite element method
9210-220 Post Graduate Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Computational mechanics using finite element method You should have the following for this examination one answer book scientific calculator No
More informationME FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS FORMULAS
ME 2353 - FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS FORMULAS UNIT I FINITE ELEMENT FORMULATION OF BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS 01. Global Equation for Force Vector, {F} = [K] {u} {F} = Global Force Vector [K] = Global Stiffness
More informationUsing MATLAB and. Abaqus. Finite Element Analysis. Introduction to. Amar Khennane. Taylor & Francis Croup. Taylor & Francis Croup,
Introduction to Finite Element Analysis Using MATLAB and Abaqus Amar Khennane Taylor & Francis Croup Boca Raton London New York CRC Press is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Croup, an informa business
More information1 Exercise: Linear, incompressible Stokes flow with FE
Figure 1: Pressure and velocity solution for a sinking, fluid slab impinging on viscosity contrast problem. 1 Exercise: Linear, incompressible Stokes flow with FE Reading Hughes (2000), sec. 4.2-4.4 Dabrowski
More informationPoly3d Input File Format
Poly3d Input File Format Frantz Maerten, www.igeoss.com Version 1.0 2005, May 9th Contents 1 Conventions 2 1.1 Global coordinate system: global....................... 2 1.2 Element coordinate system: elocal......................
More informationModule 2: Thermal Stresses in a 1D Beam Fixed at Both Ends
Module 2: Thermal Stresses in a 1D Beam Fixed at Both Ends Table of Contents Problem Description 2 Theory 2 Preprocessor 3 Scalar Parameters 3 Real Constants and Material Properties 4 Geometry 6 Meshing
More informationNUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF A PILE SUBJECTED TO LATERAL LOADS
IGC 009, Guntur, INDIA NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF A PILE SUBJECTED TO LATERAL LOADS Mohammed Younus Ahmed Graduate Student, Earthquake Engineering Research Center, IIIT Hyderabad, Gachibowli, Hyderabad 3, India.
More informationNumerical Properties of Spherical and Cubical Representative Volume Elements with Different Boundary Conditions
TECHNISCHE MECHANIK, 33, 2, (2013), 97 103 submitted: December 11, 2012 Numerical Properties of Spherical and Cubical Representative Volume Elements with Different Boundary Conditions R. Glüge, M. Weber
More informationDISPENSA FEM in MSC. Nastran
DISPENSA FEM in MSC. Nastran preprocessing: mesh generation material definitions definition of loads and boundary conditions solving: solving the (linear) set of equations components postprocessing: visualisation
More informationLecture 4 Implementing material models: using usermat.f. Implementing User-Programmable Features (UPFs) in ANSYS ANSYS, Inc.
Lecture 4 Implementing material models: using usermat.f Implementing User-Programmable Features (UPFs) in ANSYS 1 Lecture overview What is usermat.f used for? Stress, strain and material Jacobian matrix
More informationTheoretical Manual Theoretical background to the Strand7 finite element analysis system
Theoretical Manual Theoretical background to the Strand7 finite element analysis system Edition 1 January 2005 Strand7 Release 2.3 2004-2005 Strand7 Pty Limited All rights reserved Contents Preface Chapter
More information1 Slope Stability for a Cohesive and Frictional Soil
Slope Stability for a Cohesive and Frictional Soil 1-1 1 Slope Stability for a Cohesive and Frictional Soil 1.1 Problem Statement A common problem encountered in engineering soil mechanics is the stability
More informationENGN 2340 Final Project Report. Optimization of Mechanical Isotropy of Soft Network Material
ENGN 2340 Final Project Report Optimization of Mechanical Isotropy of Soft Network Material Enrui Zhang 12/15/2017 1. Introduction of the Problem This project deals with the stress-strain response of a
More informationSemiloof Curved Thin Shell Elements
Semiloof Curved Thin Shell Elements General Element Name Y,v,θy X,u,θx Z,w,θz Element Group Element Subgroup Element Description Number Of Nodes Freedoms Node Coordinates TSL 1 2 Semiloof 3 QSL8 7 8 1
More informationJEPPIAAR ENGINEERING COLLEGE
JEPPIAAR ENGINEERING COLLEGE Jeppiaar Nagar, Rajiv Gandhi Salai 600 119 DEPARTMENT OFMECHANICAL ENGINEERING QUESTION BANK VI SEMESTER ME6603 FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS Regulation 013 SUBJECT YEAR /SEM: III
More informationComputational Materials Modeling FHLN05 Computer lab
Motivation Computational Materials Modeling FHLN05 Computer lab In the basic Finite Element (FE) course, the analysis is restricted to materials where the relationship between stress and strain is linear.
More information1 Slope Stability for a Cohesive and Frictional Soil
Slope Stability for a Cohesive and Frictional Soil 1-1 1 Slope Stability for a Cohesive and Frictional Soil 1.1 Problem Statement A common problem encountered in engineering soil mechanics is the stability
More informationCAEFEM v9.5 Information
CAEFEM v9.5 Information Concurrent Analysis Corporation, 50 Via Ricardo, Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 USA Tel. (805) 375 1060, Fax (805) 375 1061 email: info@caefem.com or support@caefem.com Web: http://www.caefem.com
More informationUNCONVENTIONAL FINITE ELEMENT MODELS FOR NONLINEAR ANALYSIS OF BEAMS AND PLATES
UNCONVENTIONAL FINITE ELEMENT MODELS FOR NONLINEAR ANALYSIS OF BEAMS AND PLATES A Thesis by WOORAM KIM Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the
More informationAn Assessment of the LS-DYNA Hourglass Formulations via the 3D Patch Test
5 th European LS-DYNA Users Conference Code Developments An Assessment of the LS-DYNA Hourglass Formulations via the 3D Patch Test Authors Leonard E. Schwer, Schwer, Engineering & Consulting Services Samuel
More informationThe Finite Element Method for Solid and Structural Mechanics
The Finite Element Method for Solid and Structural Mechanics Sixth edition O.C. Zienkiewicz, CBE, FRS UNESCO Professor of Numerical Methods in Engineering International Centre for Numerical Methods in
More informationThick Shell Element Form 5 in LS-DYNA
Thick Shell Element Form 5 in LS-DYNA Lee P. Bindeman Livermore Software Technology Corporation Thick shell form 5 in LS-DYNA is a layered node brick element, with nodes defining the boom surface and defining
More informationContents as of 12/8/2017. Preface. 1. Overview...1
Contents as of 12/8/2017 Preface 1. Overview...1 1.1 Introduction...1 1.2 Finite element data...1 1.3 Matrix notation...3 1.4 Matrix partitions...8 1.5 Special finite element matrix notations...9 1.6 Finite
More informationApplication of pseudo-symmetric technique in dynamic analysis of concrete gravity dams
Application of pseudo-symmetric technique in dynamic analysis of concrete gravity dams V. Lotfi Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Amirkabir University, Iran Abstract A new approach is
More informationNon-linear and time-dependent material models in Mentat & MARC. Tutorial with Background and Exercises
Non-linear and time-dependent material models in Mentat & MARC Tutorial with Background and Exercises Eindhoven University of Technology Department of Mechanical Engineering Piet Schreurs July 7, 2009
More informationMMJ1153 COMPUTATIONAL METHOD IN SOLID MECHANICS PRELIMINARIES TO FEM
B Course Content: A INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW Numerical method and Computer-Aided Engineering; Phsical problems; Mathematical models; Finite element method;. B Elements and nodes, natural coordinates,
More informationLinear Static Analysis of a Simply-Supported Truss (SI)
APPENDIX C Linear Static Analysis of a Simply-Supported Truss (SI) Objectives: Create a MSC.Nastran model comprised of CROD elements. Prepare a MSC.Nastran input file for a Linear Static analysis. Visualize
More informationContent. Department of Mathematics University of Oslo
Chapter: 1 MEK4560 The Finite Element Method in Solid Mechanics II (January 25, 2008) (E-post:torgeiru@math.uio.no) Page 1 of 14 Content 1 Introduction to MEK4560 3 1.1 Minimum Potential energy..............................
More informationMeasurement of deformation. Measurement of elastic force. Constitutive law. Finite element method
Deformable Bodies Deformation x p(x) Given a rest shape x and its deformed configuration p(x), how large is the internal restoring force f(p)? To answer this question, we need a way to measure deformation
More informationInterpolation Functions for General Element Formulation
CHPTER 6 Interpolation Functions 6.1 INTRODUCTION The structural elements introduced in the previous chapters were formulated on the basis of known principles from elementary strength of materials theory.
More informationCode No: RT41033 R13 Set No. 1 IV B.Tech I Semester Regular Examinations, November - 2016 FINITE ELEMENT METHODS (Common to Mechanical Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering and Automobile Engineering)
More informationBilinear Quadrilateral (Q4): CQUAD4 in GENESIS
Bilinear Quadrilateral (Q4): CQUAD4 in GENESIS The Q4 element has four nodes and eight nodal dof. The shape can be any quadrilateral; we ll concentrate on a rectangle now. The displacement field in terms
More information3. Overview of MSC/NASTRAN
3. Overview of MSC/NASTRAN MSC/NASTRAN is a general purpose finite element analysis program used in the field of static, dynamic, nonlinear, thermal, and optimization and is a FORTRAN program containing
More informationChapter 2 Finite Element Formulations
Chapter 2 Finite Element Formulations The governing equations for problems solved by the finite element method are typically formulated by partial differential equations in their original form. These are
More informationStress analysis of deflection analysis flexure and obif Vertical Load orientation
Stress analysis of deflection analysis flexure and obif Vertical Load orientation Note: Do not base your design decisions solely on the data presented in this report. Use this information in conjunction
More informationComputational Inelasticity FHLN05. Assignment A non-linear elasto-plastic problem
Computational Inelasticity FHLN05 Assignment 2018 A non-linear elasto-plastic problem General instructions A written report should be submitted to the Division of Solid Mechanics no later than November
More informationSettlement and Bearing Capacity of a Strip Footing. Nonlinear Analyses
Settlement and Bearing Capacity of a Strip Footing Nonlinear Analyses Outline 1 Description 2 Nonlinear Drained Analysis 2.1 Overview 2.2 Properties 2.3 Loads 2.4 Analysis Commands 2.5 Results 3 Nonlinear
More informationTutorial 2. SSMA Cee in Compression: 600S F y = 50ksi Objective. A the end of the tutorial you should be able to
CUFSM 2.5 Tutorial 2 SSMA Cee in Compression: 600S200-33 F y = 50ksi Objective To model a typical Cee stud in compression and determine the elastic critical local buckling load (P crl )and elastic critical
More informationComputational Inelasticity FHLN05. Assignment A non-linear elasto-plastic problem
Computational Inelasticity FHLN05 Assignment 2017 A non-linear elasto-plastic problem General instructions A written report should be submitted to the Division of Solid Mechanics no later than October
More informationBHAR AT HID AS AN ENGIN E ERI N G C O L L E G E NATTR A MPA LL I
BHAR AT HID AS AN ENGIN E ERI N G C O L L E G E NATTR A MPA LL I 635 8 54. Third Year M E C H A NICAL VI S E M ES TER QUE S T I ON B ANK Subject: ME 6 603 FIN I T E E LE ME N T A N A L YSIS UNI T - I INTRODUCTION
More informationLeaf Spring (Material, Contact, geometric nonlinearity)
00 Summary Summary Nonlinear Static Analysis - Unit: N, mm - Geometric model: Leaf Spring.x_t Leaf Spring (Material, Contact, geometric nonlinearity) Nonlinear Material configuration - Stress - Strain
More informationConstitutive models. Constitutive model: determines P in terms of deformation
Constitutive models Constitutive model: determines P in terms of deformation Elastic material: P depends only on current F Hyperelastic material: work is independent of path strain energy density function
More informationMATERIAL MECHANICS, SE2126 COMPUTER LAB 4 MICRO MECHANICS. E E v E E E E E v E E + + = m f f. f f
MATRIAL MCHANICS, S226 COMPUTR LAB 4 MICRO MCHANICS 2 2 2 f m f f m T m f m f f m v v + + = + PART A SPHRICAL PARTICL INCLUSION Consider a solid granular material, a so called particle composite, shown
More informationMATERIAL MECHANICS, SE2126 COMPUTER LAB 2 PLASTICITY
MATERIAL MECHANICS, SE2126 COMPUTER LAB 2 PLASTICITY PART A INTEGRATED CIRCUIT An integrated circuit can be thought of as a very complex maze of electronic components and metallic connectors. These connectors
More informationMAE 323: Chapter 6. Structural Models
Common element types for structural analyis: oplane stress/strain, Axisymmetric obeam, truss,spring oplate/shell elements o3d solid ospecial: Usually used for contact or other constraints What you need
More informationA Basic Primer on the Finite Element Method
A Basic Primer on the Finite Element Method C. Berdin A. Rossoll March 1st 2002 1 Purpose Complex geometry and/or boundary conditions Local solution Non-linearities: geometric (large deformations/displacements)
More informationEffect of Mass Matrix Formulation Schemes on Dynamics of Structures
Effect of Mass Matrix Formulation Schemes on Dynamics of Structures Swapan Kumar Nandi Tata Consultancy Services GEDC, 185 LR, Chennai 600086, India Sudeep Bosu Tata Consultancy Services GEDC, 185 LR,
More informationConverting Plane Stress Statics to 2D Natural Frequencies, changes in red
The following illustrates typical modifications for converting any plane stress static formulation into a plane stress natural frequency and mode shape calculation. The changes and additions to a prior
More informationPermafrost Thawing and Deformations
1 Introduction Permafrost Thawing and Deformations There is a huge interest in the effects of global warming on permafrost regions. One aspect of this is what degree of deformation may be expected if historically
More informationAlternative numerical method in continuum mechanics COMPUTATIONAL MULTISCALE. University of Liège Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering
University of Liège Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Alternative numerical method in continuum mechanics COMPUTATIONAL MULTISCALE Van Dung NGUYEN Innocent NIYONZIMA Aerospace & Mechanical engineering
More informationNonlinear analysis in ADINA Structures
Nonlinear analysis in ADINA Structures Theodore Sussman, Ph.D. ADINA R&D, Inc, 2016 1 Topics presented Types of nonlinearities Materially nonlinear only Geometrically nonlinear analysis Deformation-dependent
More informationAs an example, the two-bar truss structure, shown in the figure below will be modelled, loaded and analyzed.
Program tr2d 1 FE program tr2d The Matlab program tr2d allows to model and analyze two-dimensional truss structures, where trusses are homogeneous and can behave nonlinear. Deformation and rotations can
More informationInvestigation of Utilizing a Secant Stiffness Matrix for 2D Nonlinear Shape Optimization and Sensitivity Analysis
Print ISSN: 2322-2093; Online ISSN: 2423-6691 DOI: 10.7508/ceij.2016.02.011 Technical Note Investigation of Utilizing a Secant Stiffness Matrix for 2D Nonlinear Shape Optimization and Sensitivity Analysis
More informationFinite Element Method
Finite Element Method Finite Element Method (ENGC 6321) Syllabus Objectives Understand the basic theory of the FEM Know the behaviour and usage of each type of elements covered in this course one dimensional
More informationMATERIAL MECHANICS, SE2126 COMPUTER LAB 3 VISCOELASTICITY. k a. N t
MATERIAL MECHANICS, SE2126 COMPUTER LAB 3 VISCOELASTICITY N t i Gt () G0 1 i ( 1 e τ = α ) i= 1 k a k b τ PART A RELAXING PLASTIC PAPERCLIP Consider an ordinary paperclip made of plastic, as they more
More informationComputation Time Assessment of a Galerkin Finite Volume Method (GFVM) for Solving Time Solid Mechanics Problems under Dynamic Loads
Proceedings of the International Conference on Civil, Structural and Transportation Engineering Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, May 4 5, 215 Paper o. 31 Computation Time Assessment of a Galerkin Finite Volume
More informationUsing Thermal Boundary Conditions in SOLIDWORKS Simulation to Simulate a Press Fit Connection
Using Thermal Boundary Conditions in SOLIDWORKS Simulation to Simulate a Press Fit Connection Simulating a press fit condition in SOLIDWORKS Simulation can be very challenging when there is a large amount
More informationLevel 7 Postgraduate Diploma in Engineering Computational mechanics using finite element method
9210-203 Level 7 Postgraduate Diploma in Engineering Computational mechanics using finite element method You should have the following for this examination one answer book No additional data is attached
More informationENGN 2290: Plasticity Computational plasticity in Abaqus
ENGN 229: Plasticity Computational plasticity in Abaqus The purpose of these exercises is to build a familiarity with using user-material subroutines (UMATs) in Abaqus/Standard. Abaqus/Standard is a finite-element
More informationBasic Equations of Elasticity
A Basic Equations of Elasticity A.1 STRESS The state of stress at any point in a loaded bo is defined completely in terms of the nine components of stress: σ xx,σ yy,σ zz,σ xy,σ yx,σ yz,σ zy,σ zx,andσ
More informationSoftware Verification
EXAMPLE 16 racked Slab Analysis RAKED ANALYSIS METHOD The moment curvature diagram shown in Figure 16-1 depicts a plot of the uncracked and cracked conditions, Ψ 1 State 1, and, Ψ State, for a reinforced
More informationMITOCW MITRES2_002S10nonlinear_lec15_300k-mp4
MITOCW MITRES2_002S10nonlinear_lec15_300k-mp4 The following content is provided under a Creative Commons license. Your support will help MIT OpenCourseWare continue to offer high quality educational resources
More information2D Kirchhoff Thin Beam Elements
2D Kirchhoff Thin Beam Elements General Element Name Y,v X,u BM3 2 3 1 Element Group Element Subgroup Element Description Number Of Nodes 3 Freedoms Node Coordinates Geometric Properties Kirchhoff Parabolically
More informationFINITE ELEMENT APPROACHES TO MESOSCOPIC MATERIALS MODELING
FINITE ELEMENT APPROACHES TO MESOSCOPIC MATERIALS MODELING Andrei A. Gusev Institute of Polymers, Department of Materials, ETH-Zürich, Switzerland Outlook Generic finite element approach (PALMYRA) Random
More informationA two-dimensional FE truss program
A two-dimensional FE truss program 4M020: Design Tools Eindhoven University of Technology Introduction The Matlab program fem2d allows to model and analyze two-dimensional truss structures, where trusses
More informationCard Variable MID RO E PR ECC QH0 FT FC. Type A8 F F F F F F F. Default none none none 0.2 AUTO 0.3 none none
Note: This is an extended description of MAT_273 input provided by Peter Grassl It contains additional guidance on the choice of input parameters beyond the description in the official LS-DYNA manual Last
More informationSize Effects In the Crushing of Honeycomb Structures
45th AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics & Materials Conference 19-22 April 2004, Palm Springs, California AIAA 2004-1640 Size Effects In the Crushing of Honeycomb Structures Erik C.
More informationSoftware Verification
PROGRAM NAME: SAFE 014 EXAMPLE 16 racked Slab Analysis RAKED ANALYSIS METHOD The moment curvature diagram shown in Figure 16-1 depicts a plot of the uncracked and cracked conditions, 1 State 1, and, State,
More informationFinite Element Solutions for Geotechnical Engineering
Release Notes Release Date: January, 2016 Product Ver.: GTSNX 2016 (v1.1) Integrated Solver Optimized for the next generation 64-bit platform Finite Element Solutions for Geotechnical Engineering Enhancements
More information1 FLUID-MECHANICAL INTERACTION SINGLE FLUID PHASE
FLUID-MECHANICAL INTERACTION SINGLE FLUID PHASE 1-1 1 FLUID-MECHANICAL INTERACTION SINGLE FLUID PHASE 1.1 Introduction FLAC models the flow of fluid (e.g., groundwater) through a permeable solid, such
More informationFinite Element Modeling and Analysis. CE 595: Course Part 2 Amit H. Varma
Finite Element Modeling and Analysis CE 595: Course Part 2 Amit H. Varma Discussion of planar elements Constant Strain Triangle (CST) - easiest and simplest finite element Displacement field in terms of
More informationProject. First Saved Monday, June 27, 2011 Last Saved Wednesday, June 29, 2011 Product Version 13.0 Release
Project First Saved Monday, June 27, 2011 Last Saved Wednesday, June 29, 2011 Product Version 13.0 Release Contents Units Model (A4, B4) o Geometry! Solid Bodies! Parts! Parts! Body Groups! Parts! Parts
More informationAN ALGORITHM FOR TOPOLOGY OPTIMIZATION
AN ALGORITHM FOR TOPOLOGY OPTIMIZATION OF MULTIBODY SYSTEMS TOHEED GHANDRIZ Master s thesis 2014:E52 Faculty of Science Centre for Mathematical Sciences Numerical Analysis CENTRUM SCIENTIARUM MATHEMATICARUM
More informationAdvantages, Limitations and Error Estimation of Mixed Solid Axisymmetric Modeling
Advantages, Limitations and Error Estimation of Mixed Solid Axisymmetric Modeling Sudeep Bosu TATA Consultancy Services Baskaran Sundaram TATA Consultancy Services, 185 Lloyds Road,Chennai-600086,INDIA
More informationINVERSE ANALYSIS METHODS OF IDENTIFYING CRUSTAL CHARACTERISTICS USING GPS ARRYA DATA
Problems in Solid Mechanics A Symposium in Honor of H.D. Bui Symi, Greece, July 3-8, 6 INVERSE ANALYSIS METHODS OF IDENTIFYING CRUSTAL CHARACTERISTICS USING GPS ARRYA DATA M. HORI (Earthquake Research
More information2D Embankment and Slope Analysis (Numerical)
2D Embankment and Slope Analysis (Numerical) Page 1 2D Embankment and Slope Analysis (Numerical) Sunday, August 14, 2011 Reading Assignment Lecture Notes Other Materials FLAC Manual 1. 2. Homework Assignment
More informationModule 10: Free Vibration of an Undampened 1D Cantilever Beam
Module 10: Free Vibration of an Undampened 1D Cantilever Beam Table of Contents Page Number Problem Description Theory Geometry 4 Preprocessor 6 Element Type 6 Real Constants and Material Properties 7
More informationThe Finite Element Method for Mechonics of Solids with ANSYS Applicotions
The Finite Element Method for Mechonics of Solids with ANSYS Applicotions ELLIS H. DILL 0~~F~~~~"P Boca Raton London New Vork CRC Press is an imprint 01 the Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business
More informationCRITERIA FOR SELECTION OF FEM MODELS.
CRITERIA FOR SELECTION OF FEM MODELS. Prof. P. C.Vasani,Applied Mechanics Department, L. D. College of Engineering,Ahmedabad- 380015 Ph.(079) 7486320 [R] E-mail:pcv-im@eth.net 1. Criteria for Convergence.
More informationME 1401 FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS UNIT I PART -A. 2. Why polynomial type of interpolation functions is mostly used in FEM?
SHRI ANGALAMMAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institution) SIRUGANOOR, TIRUCHIRAPPALLI 621 105 Department of Mechanical Engineering ME 1401 FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS 1.
More informationUNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN ME MECHANICS OF MATERIALS I FINAL EXAM DECEMBER 13, 2008 Professor A. Dolovich
UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN ME 313.3 MECHANICS OF MATERIALS I FINAL EXAM DECEMBER 13, 2008 Professor A. Dolovich A CLOSED BOOK EXAMINATION TIME: 3 HOURS For Marker s Use Only LAST NAME (printed): FIRST
More informationAN ALTERNATIVE TECHNIQUE FOR TANGENTIAL STRESS CALCULATION IN DISCONTINUOUS BOUNDARY ELEMENTS
th Pan-American Congress of Applied Mechanics January 04-08, 00, Foz do Iguaçu, PR, Brazil AN ALTERNATIVE TECHNIQUE FOR TANGENTIAL STRESS CALCULATION IN DISCONTINUOUS BOUNDARY ELEMENTS Otávio Augusto Alves
More informationConservation of mass. Continuum Mechanics. Conservation of Momentum. Cauchy s Fundamental Postulate. # f body
Continuum Mechanics We ll stick with the Lagrangian viewpoint for now Let s look at a deformable object World space: points x in the object as we see it Object space (or rest pose): points p in some reference
More informationSIMULATION OF FLUID-STRUCTURAL INTERACTION
SIMULATION OF FLUID-STRUCTURAL INTERACTION USING OPENFOAM Hua-Dong Yao Department of Applied Mechanics, Chalmers University of Technology Sep 15, 2014 Hua-Dong Yao Simulation of FSI using OpenFOAM Sep
More informationSchur decomposition in the scaled boundary finite element method in elastostatics
IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering Schur decomposition in the scaled boundary finite element method in elastostatics o cite this article: M Li et al 010 IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci.
More information4 Finite Element Method for Trusses
4 Finite Element Method for Trusses To solve the system of linear equations that arises in IPM, it is necessary to assemble the geometric matrix B a. For the sake of simplicity, the applied force vector
More informationEffect of Plasticity on Residual Stresses Obtained by the Incremental Hole-drilling Method with 3D FEM Modelling
Effect of Plasticity on Residual Stresses Obtained by the Incremental Hole-drilling Method with 3D FEM Modelling Evy Van Puymbroeck 1, a *, Wim Nagy 1,b and Hans De Backer 1,c 1 Ghent University, Department
More informationElements of Continuum Elasticity. David M. Parks Mechanics and Materials II February 25, 2004
Elements of Continuum Elasticity David M. Parks Mechanics and Materials II 2.002 February 25, 2004 Solid Mechanics in 3 Dimensions: stress/equilibrium, strain/displacement, and intro to linear elastic
More information2D Liquefaction Analysis for Bridge Abutment
D Liquefaction Analysis for Bridge Abutment Tutorial by Angel Francisco Martinez Integrated Solver Optimized for the next generation 64-bit platform Finite Element Solutions for Geotechnical Engineering
More informationBack Matter Index The McGraw Hill Companies, 2004
INDEX A Absolute viscosity, 294 Active zone, 468 Adjoint, 452 Admissible functions, 132 Air, 294 ALGOR, 12 Amplitude, 389, 391 Amplitude ratio, 396 ANSYS, 12 Applications fluid mechanics, 293 326. See
More informationSIMULATION OF PLANE STRAIN FIBER COMPOSITE PLATES IN BENDING THROUGH A BEM/ACA/HM FORMULATION
8 th GRACM International Congress on Computational Mechanics Volos, 12 July 15 July 2015 SIMULATION OF PLANE STRAIN FIBER COMPOSITE PLATES IN BENDING THROUGH A BEM/ACA/HM FORMULATION Theodore V. Gortsas
More informationInternet Parallel Structure Analysis Program (IPSAP) User's Guide
Internet Parallel Structure Analysis Program (IPSAP) User's Guide Version 1.8 Aerospace Structure Laboratory Seoul National University, Korea April 10, 2009 Chapter 1 Overview Internet Parallel Structure
More informationChapter 11 Three-Dimensional Stress Analysis. Chapter 11 Three-Dimensional Stress Analysis
CIVL 7/87 Chapter - /39 Chapter Learning Objectives To introduce concepts of three-dimensional stress and strain. To develop the tetrahedral solid-element stiffness matri. To describe how bod and surface
More information