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  4. 2008
Showing papers on "Newmark-beta method published in 2008"
Journal Article•10.1016/J.COMPSTRUC.2007.05.002•
Effects of speed, load and damping on the dynamic response of railway bridges and vehicles

[...]

Michal Majka1, Michael Hartnett1•
National University of Ireland1
01 Mar 2008-Computers & Structures
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of various parameters influencing the dynamic response of railway bridges are investigated and a versatile and computationally efficient numerical model was developed for this purpose, which incorporates three-dimensional multi-body train and finite element bridge subsystems.

134 citations

Journal Article•10.1002/NME.2119•
A contact‐stabilized Newmark method for dynamical contact problems

[...]

Peter Deuflhard1, Rolf Krause2, Susanne Ertel1•
Zuse Institute Berlin1, University of Bonn2
26 Feb 2008-International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering
TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a contact stabilization in function space, which avoids artificial oscillations at contact interfaces and is also energy dissipative, which can be easily added to any existing time integration scheme.
Abstract: The numerical integration of dynamical contact problems often leads to instabilities at contact boundaries caused by the non-penetration condition between bodies in contact. Even an energy dissipative modification (see, e.g. (Comp. Meth. Appl. Mech. Eng. 1999; 180:1-26)), which discretizes the non-penetration constraints implicitly, is not able to circumvent artificial oscillations. For this reason, the present paper suggests a contact stabilization in function space, which avoids artificial oscillations at contact interfaces and is also energy dissipative. The key idea of this contact stabilization is an additional L 2 -projection at contact interfaces, which can be easily added to any existing time integration scheme. In case of a lumped mass matrix, this projection can be carried out completely locally, thus creating only negligible additional numerical cost. For the new scheme, an elementary analysis is given, which is confirmed by numerical findings in an illustrative test example (Hertzian two-body contact).

85 citations

Journal Article•10.2514/1.29335•
Trajectory Control for Very Flexible Aircraft

[...]

Christopher M. Shearer1, Christopher M. Shearer2, Carlos E. S. Cesnik1•
University of Michigan1, Air Force Institute of Technology2
01 Mar 2008-Journal of Guidance Control and Dynamics
TL;DR: In this paper, a low-order strain-based nonlinear structural analysis coupled with unsteady flnite-state potential ∞ow aerodynamics form the basis for the aeroelastic model.
Abstract: This paper focuses on trajectory control of the 6-DOF body flxed reference frame located on a very ∞exible aircraft. The 6-DOF equations of motion of a reference point on the aircraft are coupled with the aeroelastic equations that govern the geometrically nonlinear structural response of the vehicle. A low-order strain-based nonlinear structural analysis coupled with unsteady flnite-state potential ∞ow aerodynamics form the basis for the aeroelastic model. The nonlinear beam flnite element structural model assumes constant strain over an element in extension, twist, and in/out of plane bending. The geometrically nonlinear structural formulation, the flnite state aerodynamic model, and the nonlinear rigid body equations together provide a low-order complete nonlinear aircraft analysis tool. Due to the inherent ∞exibility of the aircraft modeling, the low order structural frequencies are of the same order as the rigid body modes. This creates a coupling which cannot be separated by previous control schemes. The ∞exibility must be accounted for directly in the controller development. To accomplish this a heuristic approach based upon pilot behavior is developed. This approach separates the problem into two parts: a fast inner-loop and a slower outer-loop. Dominant kinematic nonlinearities are handled in the outer-loop while the inner loop is further separated into a lateral and longitudinal motion. Control of the inner-loop lateral motion is accomplished using a standard Linear Quadratic Regulator. For the longitudinal motion Dynamic Inversion is utilized. Difierences between the desired and actual trajectories are handled in the nonlinear outer-loop using traditional proportional-integral-derivative design guidelines. The closed loop time integration is accomplished using an implicit modifled Newmark method. Numerical simulations are presented highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of the method.

74 citations

Journal Article•10.1061/(ASCE)0733-9445(2008)134:6(973)•
Implicit Higher-Order Accuracy Method for Numerical Integration in Dynamic Analysis

[...]

Mohammad Rezaiee-Pajand1, Javad Alamatian1•
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad1
01 Jun 2008-Journal of Structural Engineering-asce
TL;DR: New implicit higher-order accuracy (IHOA) time integration, which uses constant time step, is presented for dynamic analysis and shows that the proposed time integration is stable for common time steps and exhibits improved accuracy.
Abstract: New implicit higher-order accuracy (IHOA) time integration, which uses constant time step, is presented for dynamic analysis. By defining weighted factors, current displacement and velocity are assumed to be functions of the accelerations in the several previous time steps. Then, the optimum weighted factors are determined so that displacement and velocity errors in the Taylor series are minimized. The IHOA is conditionally stable and by using the Routh–Hurwitz criterion, permissible time step is obtained. For numerical verification of the proposed technique, some linear and nonlinear dynamic systems from finite element and finite difference will be analyzed and the results are compared with common implicit methods such as Newmark- β and Wilson- θ approach. Further, the dynamic relaxation method is applied to solve equivalent static systems, obtained in implicit algorithms. Results show that the proposed time integration is stable for common time steps and exhibits improved accuracy. The highly accurate, ...

59 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.CMA.2007.05.011•
X-FEM explicit dynamics for constant strain elements to alleviate mesh constraints on internal or external boundaries

[...]

Patrick Rozycki1, Nicolas Moës1, Eric Béchet2, Céline Dubois1•
École centrale de Nantes1, Centre national de la recherche scientifique2
01 Jan 2008-Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering
TL;DR: The idea of the paper is to weaken constraints on mesh generation algorithms so that the critical time step is as large as possible.

57 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.JSV.2008.01.017•
Non-linear vibrations of laminated cylindrical shallow shells under thermomechanical loading

[...]

Pedro Ribeiro1, Eelco Jansen2•
University of Porto1, Delft University of Technology2
19 Aug 2008-Journal of Sound and Vibration
TL;DR: In this paper, the geometrically non-linear vibrations of linear elastic composite laminated shallow shells under the simultaneous action of thermal fields and mechanical excitations are analyzed, and a model based on a very efficient p-version first-order shear deformation finite element, with hierarchical basis functions, is employed.

45 citations

Journal Article•10.1061/(ASCE)EM.1943-7889.0000083•
Stability Analysis of Direct Integration Algorithms Applied to MDOF Nonlinear Structural Dynamics

[...]

Cheng Chen1, Cheng Chen2, James M. Ricles1, James M. Ricles2•
San Francisco State University1, Lehigh University2
01 Sep 2008-Journal of Engineering Mechanics-asce
TL;DR: In this article, the stability of direct integration algorithms for nonlinear structures with nonlinear behavior is investigated using a nonlinear shear building multidegree-of-freedom (MDOF) system.
Abstract: Direct integration algorithms are typically used to solve temporally discretized equations of motion to evaluate the performance of structures under dynamic loading. The stability of these direct integration algorithms are usually investigated for linear elastic structures. However integration algorithms are often applied to structures with nonlinear behavior. This paper presents a procedure based on discrete control theory to investigate the stability of direct integration algorithms applied to multidegree-of-freedom (MDOF) nonlinear structures. The discrete root locus approach is used to investigate properties of the poles of the discrete transfer function matrix representing the nonlinear structural dynamics and to assess the stability of the integration algorithm. The procedure is illustrated using a nonlinear shear building MDOF system to investigate the stability of popular direct integration algorithms, including the Newmark family of integration algorithms, the Hilber-Hughes-Taylor α -method, and ...

42 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.FINEL.2008.07.006•
2D simulation of fluid-structure interaction using finite element method

[...]

Santanu Mitra1, K. P. Sinhamahapatra1•
Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur1
01 Dec 2008-Finite Elements in Analysis and Design
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors deal with pressure-based finite element analysis of fluid-structure systems considering the coupled fluid and structural dynamics and use two-dimensional fluid elements and structural line elements for numerical simulation of the problem.

41 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.CMA.2008.03.005•
A FEM-BEM coupling procedure to model the propagation of interacting acoustic-acoustic/acoustic-elastic waves through axisymmetric media

[...]

A. Warszawski1, Delfim Soares2, Delfim Soares1, Webe João Mansur1•
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro1, Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora2
15 Aug 2008-Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering
TL;DR: In this article, the propagation of waves through axisymmetric bodies is analyzed, taking into account acoustic-acoustic/acoustic-elastic interacting media and coupled numerical methodologies.

30 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/J.COMPSTRUC.2007.01.034•
Optimal dynamic control of laminated adaptive structures using a higher order model and a genetic algorithm

[...]

José Mateus Simões Moita1, Pedro G. Martins2, Cristóvão M. Mota Soares2, Carlos A. Mota Soares2•
University of the Algarve1, Technical University of Lisbon2
01 Feb 2008-Computers & Structures
TL;DR: In this article, a finite element formulation based on the third-order shear deformation theory for active control of thin plate laminated structures with integrated piezoelectric layers acting as sensors and actuators is presented.

26 citations

Journal Article•10.1007/S00254-007-0794-7•
Nonlinear dynamic finite element simulation of Alibey earth dam

[...]

B. Siyahi1, Haydar Arslan2•
Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute1, University of Colorado Boulder2
01 Mar 2008-Environmental Earth Sciences
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the dynamic behavior and earthquake resistance of Alibey earth dam with four node plane-strain finite elements (FE) and displacement-pore pressure coupled analyses.
Abstract: In this study, dynamic behavior and earthquake resistance of Alibey earth dam was investigated. The dam was modeled with four node plane-strain finite elements (FE) and displacement-pore pressure coupled FE analyses were performed. Nonlinear material models such as pressure dependent and independent multi yield materials were implemented during the analyses. Transient dynamic FE analyses were performed with Newmark method. The Newton-Raphson solution scheme was adopted to solve the equations. Liquefaction and/or cyclic mobility effects were considered during the analysis. For the FE analyses, OpenSees (Open System for Earthquake Engineering Simulation) framework was adopted.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.CMA.2008.06.002•
A time-domain FEM approach based on implicit Green's functions for the dynamic analysis of porous media

[...]

Delfim Soares1•
Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora1
15 Oct 2008-Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering
TL;DR: In this article, an original time-domain formulation to analyse saturated porous media is presented. But the authors do not consider the problem of quantization of the spatial domain of the model and use a time-marching scheme based on the mechanical Green's function of the problem.
Journal Article•10.1007/S00542-008-0702-4•
Numerical simulation and analysis of electrically actuated microbeam-based MEMS capacitive switch

[...]

Xunjun He1, Qun Wu2, Yue Wang1, Ming-xin Song1, Jing-hua Yin1 •
Harbin University of Science and Technology1, Harbin Institute of Technology2
29 Oct 2008-Microsystem Technologies-micro-and Nanosystems-information Storage and Processing Systems
TL;DR: In this article, an improved macromodel of the fixed-fixed microbeam-based MEMS capacitive switch is presented to investigate the behavior of electrically actuated MEMS switches.
Abstract: The MEMS capacitive switch based on fixed-fixed microbeam has garnered significant attention due to their geometric simplicity and broad applicability. The accurate model which describes the multiphysical coupled-field of MEMS capacitive switch should be developed to predict their electromechanical behaviors. The improved macromodel of the fixed-fixed microbeam-based MEMS capacitive switch is presented to investigate the behavior of electrically actuated MEMS capacitive switch in this paper, the macromodel provides an effective and accurate design tool for this class of MEMS devices because of taking account into some effects simultaneously including fringing field effect, midplane stretching effect, residual stress and multiphysical coupled-field effect. The numerical analysis of mechanical characterizations of electrically actuated microbeam-based MEMS capacitive switch are performed by the finite element Newmark method, and the performances of static and dynamic of MEMS capacitive switch are obtained. The numerical results show that, with only a few nodes used in the computation, the FEM-Newmark gives the identical results to other numerical methods, such as the shooting method and experiments. Moreover, the proposed model can offer proper and convenient approach for numerical calculations, and promote design of MEMS devices.
Journal Article•10.1061/(ASCE)0733-9399(2008)134:11(983)•
Nonlinear Transient Response of Laminated Composite Shells

[...]

Namita Nanda1, J.N. Bandyopadhyay1•
Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur1
01 Nov 2008-Journal of Engineering Mechanics-asce
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared the results of static and dynamic analyses of plates, cylindrical and spherical shells employing four-, eight-, and nine-noded elements with different integration rules with those of earlier investigators.
Abstract: This paper first compares the writers’ results of static and dynamic analyses of plates, cylindrical and spherical shells employing four-, eight-, and nine-noded elements with different integration rules with those of earlier investigators and including some of the recent composite theories. Thereafter, the nonlinear transient responses of laminated composite cylindrical and spherical shell panels with cutouts are investigated taking up additional examples that are yet to appear in the published literature. For these, the finite-element model is employed using eight-noded C0 continuity, an isoparametric quadrilateral element considering von Karman large deflection assumptions. In the time integration, the Newmark average acceleration method is used in conjunction with a modified Newton–Raphson iteration scheme. Important conclusions with respect to nonlinear transient responses are summarized for cylindrical and spherical shells with and without cutouts.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.FINEL.2007.11.006•
Finite element simulation of the wind action over bridge sectional models: Application to the Guamá River Bridge (Pará State, Brazil)

[...]

Alexandre Luis Braun1, Armando Miguel Awruch1•
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul1
01 Jan 2008-Finite Elements in Analysis and Design
TL;DR: In this paper, a numerical simulation of the wind action over the Guama River Bridge (Para State, north of Brazil) is presented, where the bridge is idealized by sectional models representing cross-sections at the mid-span of some design decks tested in the wind tunnel, where Jersey barriers and safety fences are also included.
Dynamic Response of Prestressed Timoshenko Beams Resting on Two-Parameter Foundation to Moving Harmonic Load

[...]

Nguyen Dinh Kien
1 Jan 2008
TL;DR: In this article, a beam element with shear deformation taking the effect of prestress and foundation support for the dynamic analysis is formulated in the context of the field consistent approach, and the dynamic response of the beams having different boundary conditions is computed by using the direct integration Newmark method.
Abstract: The dynamic response of prestressed Timoshenko beams fully and partially resting on a two-parameter elastic foundation to a moving harmonic load is investigated by the finite element method. A beam element with shear deformation taking the effect of prestress and foundation support for the dynamic analysis is formulated in the context of the field consistent approach. Using the formulated element, the dynamic response of the beams having different boundary conditions is computed by using the direct integration Newmark method. The effects of prestress, foundation support, moving velocity and excitation frequency on the dynamic characteristics of the beams are studied and described in detail. The numerical results show that the effects of the axial force and the moving velocity on the dynamic response of the beams are governed by the excitation frequency. The influence of acceleration, partial support by the elastic foundation and the significance of the second foundation parameter are also examined and highlighted.
Proceedings Article•10.1109/ISEMC.2008.4652216•
Introduction to the finite element method

[...]

Charles F. Bunting1•
Oklahoma State University–Stillwater1
14 Oct 2008
TL;DR: In this paper, a brief presentation on how to solve using the finite element method and the application of the method to microstrip problem are discussed, and a brief discussion of the use of finite element methods in solving microstrip problems is presented.
Abstract: A brief presentation on how to solve using the finite element method and the application of the method to microstrip problem are discussed.
Journal Article•10.1590/S1678-58782008000100012•
Geometrically nonlinear static and dynamic analysis of composite laminates shells with a triangular finite element

[...]

Liércio André Isoldi1, Armando Miguel Awruch, Paulo Roberto de Freitas Teixeira1, Inácio Benvegnu Morsch1•
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul1
01 Mar 2008-Journal of The Brazilian Society of Mechanical Sciences and Engineering
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed the nonlinear static and dynamic behavior of laminate composite shells using the Finite Element Method (FEM) using triangle elements with three nodes and six degrees of freedom per node.
Abstract: Geometrically nonlinear static and dynamic behaviour of laminate composite shells are analyzed in this work using the Finite Element Method (FEM). Triangular elements with three nodes and six degrees of freedom per node (three displacement and three rotation components) are used. For static analysis the nonlinear equilibrium equations are solved using the Generalized Displacement Control Method (GDCM) while the dynamic solution is performed using the classical Newmark Method with an Updated Lagrangean Formulation (ULF). The system of equations is solved using the Gradient Cojugate Method (GCM) and in nonlinear cases with finite rotations and displacements an iterative-incremental scheme is employed. Numerical examples are presented and compared with results obtained by other authors with different kind of elements and different schemes.
Journal Article•10.1155/2008/815029•
Performance of Composite Implicit Time Integration Scheme for Nonlinear Dynamic Analysis

[...]

William Taylor Matias Silva1, Luciano M. Bezerra•
University of Brasília1
14 Jul 2008-Mathematical Problems in Engineering
TL;DR: In this article, the authors presented a simple implicit time integration scheme for transient response solution of structures under large deformations and long-time durations, which shows good performance and may be considered good for nonlinear transient response of structures.
Abstract: This paper presents a simple implicit time integration scheme for transient response solution of structures under large deformations and long-time durations. The authors focus on a practical method using implicit time integration scheme applied to structural dynamic analyses in which the widely used Newmark time integration procedure is unstable, and not energy-momentum conserving. In this integration scheme, the time step is divided in two substeps. For too large time steps, the method is stable but shows excessive numerical dissipation. The influence of different substep sizes on the numerical dissipation of the method is studied throughout three practical examples. The method shows good performance and may be considered good for nonlinear transient response of structures.
Journal Article•10.1016/J.JCP.2007.11.044•
Schwarz method for earthquake source dynamics

[...]

Lori Badea1, Ioan R. Ionescu2, Sylvie Wolf2•
Romanian Academy1, University of Savoy2
01 Apr 2008-Journal of Computational Physics
TL;DR: The proposed numerical method is used to compute source dynamics phenomena on complex and realistic 2D fault models (branched fault systems) to illustrate convergence in time and space, instability capturing, energy dissipation and the influence of normal stress variations.
Journal Article•10.1080/13632460701299088•
Accuracy Evaluation of Newmark Method Referring to Theoretical Solutions

[...]

Shuenn-Yih Chang1•
National Taipei University of Technology1
18 Jan 2008-Journal of Earthquake Engineering
TL;DR: In this paper, an evaluation technique is proposed to assess the numerical accuracy, including the accuracy associated with a linear step loading type, of the Newmark method by comparing the numerical solution to the exact solution.
Abstract: Current accuracy evaluation of a step-by-step integration method is generally based on the numerical solution itself and the exact solution is not referred to except for period distortion. Furthermore, the numerical accuracy associated with external force is generally not considered. In this study, an evaluation technique is proposed to assess the numerical accuracy, including the accuracy associated with a linear step loading type, of the Newmark method by comparing the numerical solution to the exact solution. No errors are found in the steady-state response. Period distortion in the cosine term of the transient response is different from that in the sine term except for the subfamily of γ = 1/2. A new measure of amplitude distortion is defined that incorporates the error in amplitude relative to the exact solution. This measure can reflect amplitude distortion more realistically in a numerical solution when compared to the current measures of numerical dissipation. In general, period and amplitude dist...
Journal Article•
Space adaptive finite element methods for dynamic obstacle problems.

[...]

Heribert Blum, Andreas Rademacher, Andreas Schröder1•
Humboldt University of Berlin1
01 Dec 2008-Electronic Transactions on Numerical Analysis
Journal Article•10.12989/SEM.2008.30.5.603•
Dynamic analysis of thin-walled open section beam under moving vehicle by transfer matrix method

[...]

Tianyu Xiang, Tengfei Xu, Xinpeng Yuan, Renda Zhao <br, and Yuqiang Tong 
30 Nov 2008-Structural Engineering and Mechanics
TL;DR: In this paper, a transfer matrix method was proposed to deal with the coupled bending-torsion terms in the governing vibration equations, where the partial differential equations of structural vibration can be transformed to the differential equations.
Abstract: Three dimensional coupled bending-torsion dynamic vibrations of thin-walled open section beam subjected to moving vehicle are investigated by transfer matrix method. Through adopting the idea of Newmark-? method, the partial differential equations of structural vibration can be transformed to the differential equations. Then, those differential equations are solved by transfer matrix method. An iterative scheme is proposed to deal with the coupled bending-torsion terms in the governing vibration equations. The accuracy of the presented method is verified through two numerical examples. Finally, with different eccentricities of vehicle, the torsional vibration of thin-walled open section beam and vertical and rolling vibration of truck body are investigated. It can be concluded from the numerical results that the torsional vibration of beam and rolling vibration of vehicle increase with the eccentricity of vehicle. Moreover, it can be observed that the torsional vibration of thin-walled open section beam may have a significant nonlinear influence on vertical vibration of truck body.
Posted Content•
Mean position of a particle submitted to a potential barrier

[...]

Denis Mercier, Virginie Régnier
23 Sep 2008-arXiv: Analysis of PDEs
TL;DR: In this paper, the mean position and standard deviation of a quantumparticle submitted to a potential barrier are computed using a variational formulation and a Newmark numerical method, and an analytic expression is given in terms of the wave number.
Abstract: A one-dimensional Klein-Gordon problem, which is a physical model for a quantumparticle submitted to a potential barrier, is studied numerically : using a variationalformulation and a Newmark numerical method, we compute the mean position andstandard deviation of the particle as well as their time evolution.Key words Klein-Gordon equation, Newmark method, mean and standard devia-tion, kernel smoothing, linear regression.AMS 35A15, 65M06, 65M12, 81Q05, 81Q10. 1 Introduction It has been well-known for a few years now that in quantum mechanics a particle canclimb up a step even if it has not enough energy a priori and it will be reflected thenwith a delay. In classical mechanics it would just try and go back to its position.Everything happens here as if the particle could go through a wall (cf. Fig. 5.1 in[17]) ! This phenomenon is called tunnel effect and has been a subject of interestfor physicians and mathematicians : the delay has been measured by the physicistsA. Haibel and G. Nimtz (cf. [16]). It seems that it is approximately equal to thereciprocal of their frequency and that it is independent of the shape of the barrier.The Workshop on Superluminal Velocities gathered some recent contributions inCologne in 1998 to describe transient phenomena concerning the tunnel effect (cf.[20]). In particular J. M. Deutch and F. E. Low were interested in 1993 (see [13])in superluminal effects of low-frequency Gaussian wave packets traversing a rectan-gular potential barrier.T. Hartman calculated in [19] the tunnelling time of Gaussian wave packets for one-dimensional rectangular potential barriers based on the time-dependent Schr¨odingerequation. An analytic expression is given in terms of the wave number. It is easyto adapt his calculations to obtain an expression for the delay of reflection.The main obstacle for a rigorous formulation comes from the fact that T. Hartman
Journal Article•10.1002/NME.2078•
A heterogeneous space–time full approximation storage multilevel method for molecular dynamics simulations

[...]

Haim Waisman1, Jacob Fish1•
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute1
15 Jan 2008-International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering
TL;DR: In this article, a heterogeneous space-time full approximation storage (HFAS) multilevel formulation for molecular dynamics simulations is developed, which allows different interatomic potentials to be applied at different physical scales.
Abstract: A heterogeneous space-time full approximation storage (HFAS) multilevel formulation for molecular dynamics simulations is developed. The method consists of a waveform Newton smoothing that produces initial space-time iterates and a coarse model correction. The formulation is coined as heterogeneous since it permits different interatomic potentials to be applied at different physical scales. This results in a flexible framework for physics coupling. Time integration is performed in windows using the implicit Newmark predictor-corrector method that permits larger time integration steps than the explicit method. The size of the time steps is governed by accuracy rather than by stability considerations of the algorithm. We study three different variants of the method: the Picard iteration, constrained dynamics and force splitting. Numerical examples show that FAS based on force splitting provides significant time savings compared to standard explicit methods and alternative implicit space-time schemes. Parallel studies of the Picard iteration on harmonic problems illustrate the time parallelization effect that leads to a superior parallel performance compared to explicit methods.
Book Chapter•10.1007/978-3-540-71001-1_6•
Solution Methods for Time Dependent Problems

[...]

Peter Wriggers1•
Leibniz University of Hanover1
1 Jan 2008
A coupled numerical approach for nonlinear dynamic fluid-structure interaction analysis of a near-bed submarine pipeline

[...]

YuanTong Gu1, Qingxia Wang1•
Queensland University of Technology1
1 Jan 2008
TL;DR: In this article, a coupled numerical approach is proposed to assess the nonlinear dynamic responses of a near-bed submarine pipeline by combining the meshless technique and the boundary element method (BEM).
Abstract: The near-bed submarine pipeline is a widely used structure in the marine engineering. Due to the presence of the seabed resulting in an asymmetric flow, a large negative lift (attraction) can be induced on a pipeline in a horizontal current, which has significant influence on the behaviours of the pipeline. A coupled numerical approach is proposed in this paper to assess the nonlinear dynamic responses of this pipeline by combining the meshless technique and the boundary element method (BEM). BEM is firstly used to get the nonlinear dynamic fluid loading induced by the asymmetric flow. The meshless technique is used to discretize the structure of the pipeline, and the local weighted weak form using the spline weight function is employed to get the discrete system of equations for this nonlinear dynamic analysis. A numerical example for the static and dynamic analyses of a structure is firstly presented to verify the effectivity of the present method. Then, the coupled technique is used to simulate the nonlinear dynamic fluid-structure interaction problem of a near-bed pipeline. A Newton-Raphson iteration procedure is used herein to solve the nonlinear system of equations, and the Newmark method is adopted for the time integration. Our studies reveal that there exists a critical current velocity, above which the pipeline will become instable sharply. The detailed relationship between the critical velocity and the gap is given, and it has been found that the critical velocity is significantly affected by the initial gap from the pipeline to seabed. It has demonstrated that present approach is very effective to obtain numerical solutions for the nonlinear dynamic fluid-structure interaction analysis of a near-bed submarine pipeline.
Journal Article•
Seismic stability analysis of extended municipal solid waste landfills

[...]

Ke Han1•
Zhejiang University1
01 Jan 2008-Rock and Soil Mechanics
TL;DR: In this article, a finite element method based analysis approach is presented for the seismic stability of extended municipal solid waste (MSW) landfill, along internal circular sliding surfaces, along interface between extended and existing MSW as well as along back and base liners.
Abstract: Using the obtained parameters of field shear velocity test,static and cyclic triaxial tests,the finite element method based analysis approach is presented for the seismic stability of extended municipal solid waste(MSW) landfill,and the seismic stability of extended MSW along internal circular sliding surfaces,along interface between extended and existing MSW as well as along back and base liners is analyzed respectively by the finite element method.During the earthquake,the extended MSW more tends to be failure along the interface between extended and existing MSW if the water level of the leachate in extended MSW is low.For the dynamic stability of the extended MSW along internal circular sliding surfaces,the computed dynamic factor of safety of the conventional total stress method will be larger than the real one due to that is cannot take into account the softening of MSW induced by the increasing dynamic pore water pressure during the earthquake.The permanent diplacements of six landfills with different vertical and horizontal extensions are computed by the Newmark method for two kinds of input accelerograms with different maximal horizontal accelerations.Results show that logarithm of seismic permanent displacement of extended MSW along interface between the existing and extended MSW is roughly linear to the ratio of the yield acceleration and the maximal horizontal acceleration.
Journal Article•10.1002/NME.2251•
Study on sub-cycling for flexible multi-body dynamics based on Newmark method

[...]

J. C. Miao1, Ping Zhu1, Guanglin Shi1, G. L. Chen1•
Shanghai Jiao Tong University1
09 Jul 2008-International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering
TL;DR: In this article, a Newmark-based sub-cycling algorithm is presented for solving condensed FMD models, and the stability of the procedure is validated by means of energy balance checking during the integral process.
Abstract: A sub-cycling algorithm presented by Belytschko and Mullen (Int. J. Numer. Meth. Engng 1978; 12(10):1575–1586) has been successfully applied in the finite element method. However, the problem of how to apply the sub-cycling to flexible multi-body dynamics (FMD) still lacks investigation. This paper presents a Newmark-based sub-cycling, which is suitable for solving condensed FMD models. Common-step update formulae and sub-step update formula for the sub-cycling are established based on the original Newmark integration algorithm. Stability of the procedure is validated by means of energy balance checking during the integral process. Numerical examples indicate that the sub-cycling is able to enhance the computational efficiency without dropping accuracy greatly. Copyright © 2007 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Journal Article•
A Simplified Numerical Integration Format of Newmark-β Method for Structural Dynamic Equations

[...]

YU Zhi-wu
01 Jan 2008-Journal of Sichuan University
TL;DR: In this paper, a simplified numerical integration format for structural dynamics is proposed, based on the Newmark-β method and superpasition principle, which is simple and convenient for elastic-plastic seismic response analysis because its calculated displacement is independent of velocity and acceleration.
Abstract: On the basis of Newmark-β method and superpasition principle,a new simplified numerical integration format for structural dynamics is deducted.The method is simple and convenient for elastic-plastic seismic response analysis because its calculated displacement is independent of velocity and acceleration.The starting condition and stability of this numerical integration format are discussed.Theoretical analysis and numerical examples showed that accuracy is better and stability is worse if the coefficient β changed from 1/4 to 1/8.

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