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Exercise 3
WiSe 2018/19
Overview
Repetition
Task 1
Task 2
2 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
• One bar elment always has the local nodes 1 and 2.
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
• One bar elment always has the local nodes 1 and 2.
• Two possible matchings of local/global nodes lead to two different angles.
5 2
α = 90◦
3 1
5 1
α = −90◦
3 2
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
• One bar elment always has the local nodes 1 and 2.
• Two possible matchings of local/global nodes lead to two different angles.
• Therefore global submatrices are located in different positions.
5 2 e e
e e
K11 K12 K33 K35
α = 90◦ Ke = =
K21 Ke22 Ke53 Ke55
3 1
5 1 e e
e e
K11 K12 K55 K53
α = −90◦ Ke = =
Ke21 Ke22 Ke35 Ke33
3 2
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
• One bar elment always has the local nodes 1 and 2.
• Two possible matchings of local/global nodes lead to two different angles.
• Therefore global submatrices are located in different positions.
• During the assembly process one has to take care to put the submatrices to the
correct position.
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
• One bar elment always has the local nodes 1 and 2.
• Two possible matchings of local/global nodes lead to two different angles.
• Therefore global submatrices are located in different positions.
• During the assembly process one has to take care to put the submatrices to the
correct position.
• Therefore it is easier to choose the matching in a way that the global nodes are
in ascending order.
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
• One bar elment always has the local nodes 1 and 2.
• Two possible matchings of local/global nodes lead to two different angles.
• Therefore global submatrices are located in different positions.
• During the assembly process one has to take care to put the submatrices to the
correct position.
• Therefore it is easier to choose the matching in a way that the global nodes are
in ascending order.
• Both matchings lead to the same correct result after the assembly.
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Local/global nodes and angles
• Let us consider one bar element with the global nodes 3 and 5.
• One bar elment always has the local nodes 1 and 2.
• Two possible matchings of local/global nodes lead to two different angles.
• Therefore global submatrices are located in different positions.
• During the assembly process one has to take care to put the submatrices to the
correct position.
• Therefore it is easier to choose the matching in a way that the global nodes are
in ascending order.
• Both matchings lead to the same correct result after the assembly.
• Please note: For rods this plays no big role (because Ke11 = Ke22 and
Ke12 = Ke21), but in general one has to take care.
3 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Procedure for the tasks in this exercise
4 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Procedure for the tasks in this exercise
4 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Procedure for the tasks in this exercise
4 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Procedure for the tasks in this exercise
4 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Procedure for the tasks in this exercise
4 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Procedure for the tasks in this exercise
4 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Procedure for the tasks in this exercise
4 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Overview
Repetition
Task 1
Task 2
5 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 1
6 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 1
Solution
a) Determine all relevant information for each element e
Element e αe sin αe cos αe Le Ae Ee
1❦ 90◦ 1 0 L A1 E
√ √ √
2❦ 135◦ 2/2 − 2/2 2L 2A1 E
7 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 1
Solution
a) Determine all relevant information for each element e
Element e αe sin αe cos αe Le Ae Ee
1❦ 90◦ 1 0 L A1 E
√ √ √
2❦ 135◦ 2/2 − 2/2 2L 2A1 E
7 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 1
Solution
a) Determine all relevant information for each element e
Element e αe sin αe cos αe Le Ae Ee
1❦ 90◦ 1 0 L A1 E
√ √ √
2❦ 135◦ 2/2 − 2/2 2L 2A1 E
7 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 1
Solution
a) Determine all relevant information for each element e
Element e αe sin αe cos αe Le Ae Ee
1❦ 90◦ 1 0 L A1 E
√ √ √
2❦ 135◦ 2/2 − 2/2 2L 2A1 E
Solution
For the complete vectors follows:
0 0
146.45 0
103.55 0
· 10−2 mm
r= −250 N, a=
−1.1158
−103.55 0
103.55 0
8 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Overview
Repetition
Task 1
Task 2
9 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 2
1 1❦
2
3❦ 2❦ E = 70 000 N/mm2 ,
A = 50 mm2,
L 4❦ β 3
α = 30◦,
β = 60◦,
5❦
L = 500 mm,
L F = 500 N
y
α
4
10 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 2
Solution
a) Determine all relevant information for each element e
Element e αe sin αe cos αe Le Ae Ee
√
1❦ 0◦ 0 1 3L/2 A E
2❦ −90◦ −1 0 L/2 A E
√
3❦ −30◦ −1/2 3/2 L A E
4❦ −90◦ −1 0 L A E
√
5❦ −150◦ −1/2 − 3/2 L A E
11 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 2
Solution
a) Determine all relevant information for each element e
Element e αe sin αe cos αe Le Ae Ee
√
1❦ 0◦ 0 1 3L/2 A E
2❦ −90◦ −1 0 L/2 A E
√
3❦ −30◦ −1/2 3/2 L A E
4❦ −90◦ −1 0 L A E
√
5❦ −150◦ −1/2 − 3/2 L A E
11 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 2
Solution
f) Prepare the reduced equation system r̃ = K̃ã
√
0 5 0√ 0 3 −1 a1,y
0
a2,x
0 8/ 3 0 0 0
−F = AE 0
0 8 0 −8 a2,y
0 4L √
3 0 0 6 0 a3,x
0 −1 0 −8 0 10 a3,y
12 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Task 2
Solution
f) Prepare the reduced equation system r̃ = K̃ã
√
0 5 0√ 0 3 −1 a1,y
0
a2,x
0 8/ 3 0 0 0
−F = AE 0
0 8 0 −8 a2,y
0 4L √
3 0 0 6 0 a3,x
0 −1 0 −8 0 10 a3,y
g) Solve the reduced equation system r̃ = K̃ã to obtain ã. After calculating a we
can use r = Ka to calculate r
0
−433.01
−0.0357 0
−0.0357
0 0
0
−0.1964
−500
ã = −0.1964
mm, a=
mm, r=
N.
0.0103 0.0103
0
−0.1607 0
−0.1607
0 433.01
0 500
12 of 13 Advanced Finite Element Methods for Engineers | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Mikhail Itskov |
Department of Continuum Mechanics, RWTH Aachen University, Germany | WiSe
2018/19
Thank you for your attention!
Any questions?