Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
F2 F3
1 2 3 4
k1 k2 k3
1
SPRING ELEMENT
Element e
Consist of Nodes i and j
ui , fi(e ) e
u j , fj(e )
Spring constant k(e)
i j
Force applied to the nodes: fi e , f j e
e
P (e ) P (e )
Displacement ui and uj
i j
Elongation: ( e ) u j ui
Force in the spring: P k k u j ui
e e e e
(P(e) > 0: tensile force, P(e) < 0: compressive force)
e
P
e
Relation b/w spring force and nodal forces: f j
Equilibrium: fi e f j e 0 or fi f j P ( e )
e e
SPRING ELEMENT
Spring Element e
Relation between nodal forces and displacements
fi k
e
u u
e
i j
k e
e
k ui fi ( e )
e
(e)
f k u u k k u j f j
e e e
j i j
Matrix notation:
ui fi ( e ) e 1 1 ui fi ( e )
k ( e )
(e)
or k 1 1 u f ( e )
u j f j j j
[k ( e ) ]d ( e ) f ( e )
k d f
2
ENERGY PRINCIPLE: SPRING ELEMENT
1 (e)
U (e) k (u j ui ) 2 ui , fi(e ) e
u j , fj(e )
2
V (e) fi ( e )ui f j( e )u j i j
1 (e)
(e) U (e) V (e)
k (u j ui )2 f i ( e )ui f j( e )u j
2
Principle of minimum potential energy:
( e )
u 0 k (u j ui ) f i 0
(e) (e)
i
(e)
0 k ( e ) (u u ) f ( e ) 0
u j
j i j
e 1 1 ui
fi
(e)
k (e) k ( e ) d ( e ) f ( e )
1 1 u j
fj
5
SPRING ELEMENT
Element stiffness matrix
It is square as it relates to the same number of forces as the
displacements.
It is symmetric.
It is singular, i.e., determinant is equal to zero and it cannot be
inverted.
Observation
For given nodal displacements, nodal forces can be calculated by
[k ( e ) ]d( e ) f ( e )
For given nodal forces, nodal displacements cannot be determined uniquely
(Why?)
3
RULES OF ASSEMBLY
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
Expand element equation to system size
k1 k1 0 0 u1 f1(1)
k1 k1 u1 f1(1) k
0 0 u2 f 2(1)
(1)
k1
k 1
1 k1 u2 f 2 0 0 0 0 u3 0
0 0 0 0 u4 0
0 0 0 0 u1 0
k2 k2 u2 f 2(2) 0 k k2 0 u2 f 2(2)
k
k2 u3 f3(2)
2
2 0 k2 k2 0 u3 f3(2)
0 0 0 0 u4 0
0 0 0 0 u1 0
k3 u3 f3(3) 0 0 u2 0
k3
0 0
k
3 k3 u4 f 4(3) 0 0 k3 k3 u3 f 3(3)
(3)
0 0 k3 k3 u4 f 4
4
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
Element equation
F2 F3
assembly
1 2 3 4
k1 k2 k3
k1 k1 0 0 u1 f1(1)
k k k
k2 0 u2 f 2(1) f 2(2)
1 1 2
0 k2 k 2 k3 k3 u3 f3(2) f3(3)
0 0 k3 k3 u4 f 4(3)
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
Relation b/w element F2 F3
forces and external force 2 4
1 3
k1 k2
Nodal force equilibrium k3
equations
ie
Fi fi 0 F3
e
e 1
ie 3
Fi fi , i 1,...ND f3(2)
e
f3(3)
e 1
10
5
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
Assembled System of Matrix Equation:
k1 k1 0 0 0 FR1
k k k k2 0 u2 F2
1 1 2
0 k2 k 2 k3 k3 u3 F3
0 k3 k3 0 FR 4
0
[K s ]{Ds } {Fs } (nodal force equilibrium equations)
[Ks] is square, symmetric and singular.
When displacement is known, force is unknown
u1 u4 0 FR1 and FR4 are unknown reaction forces
11
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
Imposing Boundary Conditions
Ignore the equations for which the RHS forces are unknown and strike
out the corresponding rows in [Ks].
Eliminate the columns in [Ks] that multiply into zero values of
displacements of the boundary nodes.
k1 k1 0 0 0 FR1
k k k k2 0 u2 F2
1 1 2
0 k2 k 2 k3 k3 u3 F3
0 k3 k3 0 FR 4
0
12
6
EXAMPLE: 3-SPRING SYSTEM
Reduced System Matrix Equation
k1 k2 k2 u2 F2
k
2 k2 k3 u3 F3
[K ]{D} {F}
Global Reduced System Stiffness Matrix [K]
square, symmetric and positive definite and hence non-singular
Solution:
{D} [K ]1{F}
Once nodal displacements are obtained, the reaction forces:
FR1 k1u2 , FR 4 k3u3
The spring forces can be calculated from
P k k
e e e e
u (e)
2 u1( e )
13
F2 F3
1 2 3 4
k1 k2 k3
Geometric constraints: u1 = 0, u4 = 0
Assume k1 = k2 = k3 = k, F2 = P, F3 = 2P
14
7
EXAMPLE: 3-SPRING SYSTEM
k k 0 0 0 FR1 (1)
k 2k k 0 u P (2)
2
0 k 2k k u3 2 P (3)
0 0 k k 0 FR 4 (4)
2k k u2 P
k 2k u 2 P
3
2ku2 ku3 P u3 2u2 P k
ku2 2ku3 2 P
ku2 2k (2u2 P k ) 2 P u2 4 P 3k u3 5P 3k
(1) FR1 ku1 ku2 ku2 4 P 3
(4) FR 4 ku3 ku4 ku3 5P 3
15
u1 u4
8
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
F2
F4
1 2
2 6
3
4 5
1 5
3
4 F3
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
Imposing Boundary Conditions
Eliminate the columns in [Ks] that multiply into zero values of
displacements of the boundary nodes.
k1 k4 k1 k4 0 0 u1 R1
k k1 k2 k3 k3 k2 0 u2 F2
1
k4 k3 k3 k5 k 4 k5 0 u3 F3
0 k2 k5 k 2 k5 k 6 k6 u4 F4
0 0 0 k6 k6 u5 R5
18
9
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
Global Matrix Equation
k1 k2 k3 k3 k2 u2 F2
k k3 k4 k5 k5 u F
3 3 3
k2 k5 k2 k5 k6 u4 F4
[K ]{D} {F}
Solution
{D} [K ]1{F}
Once nodal displacements are obtained, spring forces can be
calculated from
P k k
e e e e
u j ui
19
20
10
SYSTEM OF SPRINGS
u1 u2 u3 u4 u5 u6
u1
u2
u3
u4
u5
u6
21
Bar Member
22
11
1D BAR ELEMENT
L A
Two-force member
Only constant f1 f2
cross-section
Element force is x
proportional to
relative displ fi(e ) Node i K=EA/L
Node j fj(e )
First node: i ui uj
second code: j
Force-displacement relation
(e)
AE
fi ( e ) (ui u j )
L Similar to the spring element
(e)
AE
f j( e ) fi ( e ) (u j ui )
L
23
1D BAR ELEMENT
fi(e ) Node i K=EA/L
Node j fj(e )
ui uj
Matrix notation
fi ( e ) AE ( e ) 1 1 ui
(e) {f ( e ) } [k ( e ) ]{d( e ) }
f j L 1 1 u j
Nodal equilibrium Fi
In general
fi(e) fi(e+1)
ie
Element e Element e+1
Fi fi ( e )
e 1 Node i
24
12
1D BAR ELEMENT
[K s ]{Ds } {Fs }
[K ]{D} {F}
Element forces
After solving nodal displacements, the element force can be calculated
(e)
AE
P(e)
L
u j ui f j( e )
P ( e ) fi ( e ) AE 1 1 ui
(e)
(e) (e)
P f j L 1 1 u j Note fj = -fi = P(e)
where [B] [ N]
1 1
l l
E
x E x E [B]{d} (u ui )
l j
1 1 L
U (e) x x dV ( E x ) x Adx
2 2 0
V (e)
1
{d}T
2
[B] EA[B]dx {d} 12 {d} [k]{d}
L
0
T T
EA 1 1 EA 1 1
L
l
[k ] 0 2 1 1 dx L 1 1
T
[ B ] EA[ B ]dx
0 L
26
13
Energy Approach Bar Elements
l l l N
V ( e ) pudx {d}T [ N]T pdx {d}T p 1 dx
0 0 0
N2
l 1 x l
{d}T p( x ) dx {d}T {f p }
0
x l
l 1 x l p const
pl 1
{f p } p( x ) dx , {f p }
0
x l 2 1
1 1
U U ( e ) {d}T [k ]{d} {D s }T [K s ]{D s }
e e 2 2
V V ( e ) Pd
i i {d} {f ext } {D s } {P} {D s } {Fs }
T T T
e i e
1
U V {D s }T [K s ]{D s } {D s }T {Fs }
2
0 [K s ]{D s } {Fs }
27
EXAMPLE 2.2
Statically indeterminate bars A B C
E = 100 GPa
RL F RR
F = 10,000 N
A1 = 104 m2, A2 = 2104 m2 0.25 m 0.4 m
Element stiffness matrices:
1011 104 1 1 7 4 4 u1
[k (1) ] 1 1 10 4 4 u
0.25 2
1011 2 104 1 1 7 5 5 u2
[k (2) ] 1 1 10 5 5 u
0.4 3
Assembly
4 4 0 u1 F1
10 4 9 5 u2 10,000
7
0 5 5 u3 F3
28
14
EXAMPLE 2.2
Applying BC
107 9u2 10,000 u2 1.11104 m
29
15
FEADLAB: 2-ROD BAR (INPUT)
%----------------------
% material properties
%----------------------
% material{mid}.E = E
fea.material{1}.E = 100e9; % N/m^2
%---------------------
% applied constraints
%---------------------
% fea.boundary = [nid ndid value]
fea.boundary = [1 1 0;3 1 0];
%---------------------
% applied nodal force
%---------------------
% fea.cload = [nid ndid value]
fea.cload = [2 1 10000];
%-------------------------
% run FEA
%-------------------------
result = feadlab(fea)
31
16
Example: Non-uniform Bar
1 1
A(1) ( Anode _1 Anode _ 2 ) (1.2 0.4) 0.8
2 2
1 1
A(2) ( Anode _ 2 Anode _ 3 ) (0.4 0.6) 0.5
2 2
1 1 (2) 1 1
[k (1) ] 2 105 , [k ] 1.25 105
1 1 1 1
2 2 0 0 R1
(a) [ K s ]{Ds } {Fs } 10 2 3.25 1.25 u2 0
5
42
17
Example: Non-uniform Bar
43
Example: Gap
E = 20103 N/mm2
P = 60103 N
u, , R = ?
44
18
Example: Gap Step 1
u1 = 0, P = 60103 N
[Ks](3x3 matrix) =
3.3333e+007 -3.3333e+007 0
-3.3333e+007 6.6667e+007 -3.3333e+007
0 -3.3333e+007 3.3333e+007
[K](2x2 matrix) =
6.6667e+007 -3.3333e+007
-3.3333e+007 3.3333e+007
u3 = 1.8 mm > gap of 1.2 mm
Therefore u3 = 1.2 mm
45
33333 33333 0 u1 0 R1
33333 66667 33333 u
2 60,000
0 33333 33333 u3 1.2 R3
66667u2 60000 (33333)(1.2) 100000 u2 1.5 mm
20 103
(1) (1.5 0) 200 N mm 2
150
20 103
(1) (1.2 1.5) 40 N mm 2
150
R1 66667 1.5 33333 1.2 60000 N
R3 33333 1.5 33333 1.2 10000 N
46
19
Non-Uniform Bar
EXAMPLE: MPC
E = 10106 psi
L = 40 in, A0 = 0.5 in2
P = 1000 lb
MPC: uD = uD uA = uD
feadlab:
fea.mpc{1} = [2 1 1;6 1 1];
fea.mpc{2} = [4 1 1;6 1 1];
49
20
EXAMPLE: MPC
MPC: u2 u3 =
P1 = 3105 N, P2 = 8105 N
50
21
PLANE TRUSS ELEMENT
Element Equation (Local Coordinate System)
Axial direction is the local x-axis.
2D element equation y
Local coordinates
v2 u2 f2x
f1x 1 0 1 0 u1
f
1 y EA 0 0 0 0 v1 y x
v1 2
u1 f
f 2 x L 1 0 1 0 u2
f 2 y
0 0 0 0 v2 1 Global coordinates
f1x
{f } [k ]{d} x
52
COORDINATE TRANSFORMATION
Transform to the global coord. and assemble
u1 cos f sin f u1 v
cos f v1
v
v1 sin f u
f
u2 cos f sin f u2
f
v2 sin f cos f v2 u
Transformation matrix
u1 cos f sin f 0 0 u1
v1 sin f cos f 0 0 v1
{d} [T]{d}
u2 0 0 cos f sin f u2
v2 0
0 sin f cos f v2
Transformation matrix
local global
53
22
COORDINATE TRANSFORMATION
The same transformation for force vector
f1x cos f sin f 0 0 f1x
f
1 y sin f cos f 0 0 f1 y
{f } [T]{f }
f2 x 0 0 cos f sin f f 2 x
f
f2 y
0 0 sin f cos f
2y
local global
54
55
23
ELEMENT STIFFNESS IN GLOBAL COORD.
Element stiffness matrix in global coordinates
[k ] T [k ]T
T
56
Two-bar truss
Diameter = 0.25 cm Element 1
E = 30106 N/cm2 8 cm
Element 2
Element 1 N1 N3
In local coordinate
12 cm
{f (1) } [k (1) ]{d (1) }
f1x 1 0 1 0 u1 y
f
0 0 0 v1
v2 u2 f2x
1 y EA 0
f 2 x L 1 0 1 0 u2 v1
u1 K N2
f 2 y f1 f = 33.7o
0 0 0 0 v2 1
E = 30 x 106 N/cm2
N1
f1x A = pr2 = 0.049 cm2
L = 14.4 cm x
57
24
EXAMPLE
Element 1 cont.
Element equation in the global coordinates
f (1)
1x
0.692 0.462 0.692 0.462 u1
0.462
f
(1)
0.308 0.462 0.308 v1 (1)
1y
102150 {f } [k ]{d }
(1) (1)
f
(1)
2x 0.692 0.462 0.692 0.462 u2
f
(1)
2y 0.462 0.308 0.462 0.308
v2
y f2x
Element 2 N2 v2
f2 = 90o f2
f 2(2)
x
0 0 0 0 u2 E = 30 x 106 N/cm2 u2
(2) 0 1 A = pr2 = 0.049 cm2 K
f2 y 0 1 v2
(2) 184125 L = 8 cm
f3 x 0 0 0 0 u3
x
f3 y N3
(2)
0 1 0 1 v3 v3
f3x
u3
58
EXAMPLE
Assembly
After transforming to the global coordinates Element 1
59
25
EXAMPLE cont.
Boundary conditions (striking-the-rows and columns)
50 70687 47193 u2
0 47193 215587 v2
Solve the global matrix equation
u2 8.28 104 cm
v2 1.81104 cm
Support reactions
F1x 50 70687 47193 70687 47193 0 0 0
F 33.33
47193 31462 47193 31462 0 0 0
1 y
50 70687 47193 70687 47193 0 0 u2 4
8.28 10
0 47193 31462 47193 215587 0 184125 v2 1.81104
F3 x 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
F3 y 33.33 0 0 0 184125 0 184125 0
60
EXAMPLE cont.
Element force and stress (Element 1)
Need to transform to the element local coordinates
(1)
u1 .832 .555 0 0 0 0
v .555 .832
1 0 0
0 0
u2 0 0 .832 .555 u2 5.89 104
v2
0 0 .555 .832 v2 6.11104
61
26
ELEMENT FORCE AND STRESS CALCULATION
Element force for plane truss
(e) (e)
AE AE
P (e)
L
(e)
L
u j ui
EXAMPLE
2
Directly assembling global matrix equation
2 F
(applying BC in the element level)
45
Element property & direction cosine table
Elem AE/L i -> j f l = cosf m = sinf 3 1
1
1 206105 1 -> 3 -30 0.866 0.5
4 3
2 206105 1 -> 2 90 0 1
3 206105 1 -> 4 210 0.866 0.5
63
27
EXAMPLE: Truss with Spring Support
64
65
28
Example: 4-Bar Truss
================================
ROD2 ELEMENT FORCES AND STRESSES
================================
EID F sx
1 20000 20000
2 -21875 -21875
3 -5208.3 -5208.3
4 4166.7 4166.7
Undeformed Configuration
4
4 3
3 2
1
y 1 2
66
29
Example: 4-Bar Truss
%----------------------
% material properties
%----------------------
% material{mid}.E = E
fea.material{1}.E = 29.5e6; % psi
%---------------------
% applied constraints
%---------------------
% fea.boundary = [nid ndid value)
fea.boundary = [1 1 0;1 2 0;2 2 0;4 1 0;4 2 0];
%---------------------
% applied nodal force
%---------------------
fea.cload = [2 1 20000;3 2 -25000];
%-------------------------
% Output and plot requests
%-------------------------
plots.contourPlot = feaContourOptions('response',{'F','sx'});
feadlab(fea,plots);
68
R1 v1 0
E = 30106 psi
A = 2 in2 L = 30 in
v u sin 45 v cos 45 0
1 1 1
v u tan 45 u
1 1 1
MPC: v1 = -u1
69
30
Plane Truss with Inclined Support (MPC)
E = 30106 psi
A = 2 in2 L = 30 in
MPC: v1 = -u1
Slave DOF: v1
Master DOF: u1
fea.mpc{1} = [1 2 1;1 1 -1]
u1 = v1 = 0
R1 v1 0 v2 = -0.00283
2 0 0 u1 0.707 R1
4 0 u1 0
6
10 0 2 0 v1 u1 0.707 R1 106
0 0 0.707 v2 2000 0 0.707 v2 2000
70
ERROR in BC
AE = 106 N, L = 1 m
y
3
3
x
2 2
L 3 L 3
1 2 1 2
1 1
L L
1,000 N 1,000 N
(a) Improper case (b) Proper case
71
31
ERROR in ELEMENT TYPE
The behavior of FE model is different from that of physics
1 0 1 0 0 0 u1 R1x
0 0 0 0 0 0 v1 R1y
EA 1 0 2 0 1 0 u2 0 EA 2 0 u2 0
L 0 0 0 0 0 0 v2 F L 0 0 v2 F
0 0 1 0 1 0 u3 R3 x
0 0 0 0 0 0 v3 R3 y
72
Problem 2.22
a = b = 10 mm
E = 210 GPa
73
32