A previously presented model is extended to cover the dynamics of thin-walled members with open and/or closed cross-section, making use of Hamilton's principle. Based on the displacement variational principle, a discrete method, called the ยฎnite member element method, is developed for vibration anal
SPLINE FINITE MEMBER ELEMENT METHOD FOR VIBRATION OF THIN-WALLED MEMBERS WITH SHEAR LAG
โ Scribed by Q.-F. Wang
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 202 KB
- Volume
- 206
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-460X
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โฆ Synopsis
In this paper, the outlined model is extended to cover the dynamics of thin-walled members with open or closed cross-section, making use of Hamilton's principle. Based on the displacement variational principle, a systematic method, called the spline finite member element method, is developed for vibration analysis of thin-walled members with arbitrary cross-section. The displacements at two ends of the member element are adopted as basic variables in the method. A transformed B3 -spline function is used to simulate the warping displacements along the cross-section of the thin-walled member. The analysis takes into account the effect of shearing strains of the middle surface of walls on the vibration, which reflect the shear lag phenomenon. To verify the accuracy and efficient of the proposed method, four experiments are conducted in which the present results are compared with those using other analytical methods and the ''COSMOS/M'' finite element analysis program.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The purpose of this paper is to develop a general method, called the spline ยฎnite member element method, for predicting the eect of shearing strains in the middle surface of the walls on the buckling of thin-walled members with any cross-section because the classical theory of thin-walled members is
This paper presents a method for the dynamic analysis of initially tensioned orthotropic thin-walled cylindrical tubes conveying steady #uid #ow, based on Sanders' non-linear theory of thin shells and the classical potential #ow theory. The method is relatively straightforward, using a hydrodynamic