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964 result(s) for "dynamic transient response"
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Fractional-order non-Fick mechanical-diffusion coupling model based on new fractional derivatives and structural transient dynamic responses of multilayered composite laminates
Nano-batteries have been widely used in electric vehicles, new energy, and aerospace engineering since their high energy density, low manufacturing cost, and long cycle life. In recent years, there have been many papers that contributed to investigate the diffusion-mechanical coupling problems under non-uniform molar concentration environments (e.g., rapid charging, etc.). Nevertheless, the memory dependence of strain relaxation and mass transfer has not been considered yet. This paper aims to construct a unified fractional-order non-Fick mechanical-diffusion coupling model by introducing the fractional derivatives of the Caputo (C), Caputo–Fabrizio (CF), Atangana–Baleanu (AB), and Tempered-Caputo (TC) types. The proposed theoretical model is applied to investigate structural transient dynamic responses of multilayered composite laminates with imperfect interfacial conditions by Laplace transformation approach. The influences of different fractional derivatives, imperfect interfacial conditions, and materials constants ratios on the wave propagations and dynamic mechanical-diffusion responses are evaluated and discussed in detail.
Mooring Failure Analysis of Semisubmersible Floating Offshore Wind Turbines Considering Mooring Redundancy at Each Azimuth Angle
Semisubmersible floating structures are becoming the predominant understructure type for floating offshore wind turbines (FOWTs) worldwide. As FOWTs are erected far away from land and in deep seas, they inevitably suffer violent and complicated sea conditions, including extreme waves and winds. Mooring lines are the representative flexible members of the whole structure and are likely to incur damage due to years of impact, corrosion, or fatigue. To improve mooring redundancy at each azimuth angle around a wind turbine, a group of mooring lines are configured in the same direction instead of just one mooring line. This study focuses on the mooring failure problems that would probably occur in a realistic redundant mooring system of a semisubmersible FOWT, and the worst residual mooring layout is considered. An FOWT numerical model with a 3 × 3 mooring system is established in terms of 3D potential flow and BEM (blade element momentum) theories, and aero-hydro floating-body mooring coupled analyses are performed to discuss the subsequent time histories of dynamic responses after different types of mooring failure. As under extreme failure conditions, the final horizontal offsets of the structure and the layout of the residual mooring system are evaluated under still water, design, and extreme environmental conditions. The results show that the transient tension in up-wave mooring lines can reach more than 12,000 kN under extreme environmental conditions, inducing further failure of the whole chain group. Then, a deflection angle of 60° may occur on the residual laid chain, which may bring about dangerous anchor dragging.
A Substructure Synthesis Method with Nonlinear ROM Including Geometric Nonlinearities
Large flexible aircraft are often accompanied by large deformations during flight leading to obvious geometric nonlinearities in response. Geometric nonlinear dynamic response simulations based on full-order models often carry unbearable computing burden. Meanwhile, geometric nonlinearities are caused by large flexible wings in most cases and the deformation of fuselages is small. Analyzing the whole aircraft as a nonlinear structure will greatly increase the analysis complexity and cost. The analysis of complicated aircraft structures can be more efficient and simplified if subcomponents can be divided and treated. This paper aims to develop a hybrid interface substructure synthesis method by expanding the nonlinear reduced-order model (ROM) with the implicit condensation and expansion (ICE) approach, to estimate the dynamic transient response for aircraft structures including geometric nonlinearities. A small number of linear modes are used to construct a nonlinear ROM for substructures with large deformation, and linear substructures with small deformation can also be assembled comprehensively. The method proposed is compatible with finite element method (FEM), allowing for realistic engineering model analysis. Numerical examples with large flexible aircraft models are calculated to validate the accuracy and efficiency of this method contrasted with nonlinear FEM.
Transient Dynamic Response Analysis of Two-Dimensional Saturated Soil with Singular Boundary Method
In this paper, the singular boundary method (SBM) in conjunction with the exponential window method (EWM) is firstly extended to simulate the transient dynamic response of two-dimensional saturated soil. The frequency-domain (Fourier space) governing equations of Biot theory is solved by the SBM with a linear combination of the fundamental solutions. In order to avoid the perplexing fictitious boundary in the method of fundamental solution (MFS), the SBM places the source point on the physical boundary and eliminates the source singularity of the fundamental solution via the origin intensity factors (OIFs). The EWM is carried out for the inverse Fourier transform, which transforms the frequency-domain solutions into the time-domain solutions. The accuracy and feasibility of the SBM-EWM are verified by three numerical examples. The numerical comparison between the MFS and SBM indicates that the SBM takes a quarter of the time taken by the MFS.
Transient Dynamic Response of Generally Shaped Arches under Interval Uncertainties
This paper endeavors to investigate the characteristics of the transient dynamic response of a generally shaped arch when influenced by uncertain parameters while being subjected to specific external excitation. The equations of motion of the generally shaped arches are derived by the differential quadrature (DQ) method, and the deterministic dynamic responses are calculated using the Newmark-β method. By employing the Chebyshev inclusive function, an interval method based on a non-intrusive polynomial surrogate model is developed, and the uncertain dynamic responses are reckoned by enabling numerical simulations. The results of the proposed interval method are compared with those obtained from the scanning method for validation. The effects of various shapes and rise span ratios on the dynamic responses are investigated through a parametric study. The results suggest that the degree of fluctuation in the uncertain dynamic behavior is influenced by the type of parameter. Additionally, the responses of each shaped arch decrease with the increase in the rise span ratios, and with the same rise span ratio, the deterministic responses and corresponding uncertain responses are also affected by the shape of the arch, and they are considered to be at a minimum when the arch shape is parabolic. This study will enhance understanding of the dynamic properties of arches with uncertainties and provide some basis for the assessment and health monitoring of arch structures.
Vibration response analysis of free-spanning pipeline based on inner pipe excitation signal
Pipeline is important for gas transportation. Free span of buried pipeline may cause safety problem as a result of decreasing the load-carrying capacity of the pipeline. A method for detecting the free span of buried pipelines based on the inner pipe excitation signal was proposed. Vibration characteristics analysis of the pipe and its surrounding coupling system were discussed by means of the finite element method. A three-dimensional pipe model containing a free-spanning segment with a certain length was established. Transient dynamic response analysis was adopted. Frequency response function plots were generated to analyze the results of simulation. The effects of soil type, the length of the free-spanning segment, and the excitation signal on detection were studied. The results show that (1) the obvious change of the first natural frequency of the pipe with different surroundings can be used to detect the free-spanning segment of pipeline; (2) the harder the soil medium is, the higher the first natural frequency of the pipe and soil surrounding system will be; (3) the longer the length of the free-spanning segment is, the lower the first natural frequency will be.
A Finite Wavelet Domain Method for the Rapid Analysis of Transient Dynamic Response in Rods and Beams
A computationally efficient numerical method is developed for the prediction of transient response in orthotropic rod and beam structures. The method takes advantage of the outstanding properties of compactly supported Daubechies wavelet scaling functions for the spatial approximation of displacements in a finite domain of the structure, hence is termed Finite Wavelet Domain (FWD) method. The basic principles and advantages of the method are presented and the discretization of the equations of motion is formulated for one-dimensional structures. Numerical results for the simulation of propagating guided waves in rods and strips are presented and compared against traditional finite elements.
Dynamic response of functionally graded circular cylindrical shells subjected to radial impulse load
Dynamic response of simply supported circular cylindrical shell made of functionally graded material (FGM) subjected to lateral impulse load is investigated. The effective material properties are assumed to vary continuously along the thickness direction according to a volume fraction power law distribution. First order shear deformation theory and Love’s first approximation theory are utilized in the equilibrium equations. Finally time response of displacement components is derived using mode superposition method. The influence of material composition, FGM configuration and geometrical parameters (length-to-radius and thickness-to-radius ratios) on the dynamic response is investigated. The results show that even though the shell is thin, the value of power law exponent has a considerable effect on the natural frequencies as well as the dynamic response of the functionally graded shell. Verification of the results of natural frequencies and time response of the FGM shell is achieved by making comparison with those available in the literature and those obtained using commercial software.
Dynamic Response Analysis of Tilting Pad Journal Bearing Considering Fluid-Structure Interaction
The transient hydrodynamic lubrication model of tilting pad journal bearings (TPJBs) was established by the computational fluid dynamics (CFD) method and the self-developed dynamic grid program. The fluid-structure interaction between the flow field and the rotor motion, the pads rotations was realized. The feasibility of the model is proved by comparing with the experimental data. The dynamic response of TPJBs under the various unbalance, the loading modes and the rotating speeds was studied. The dynamic response of TPJBs is further analyzed through a research of the relationships among the shaft whirl orbits, transient force acting on the shaft, rotation angles of the pads and transient oil film force of the pads. With the increase of unbalance, the whirl orbits expand and whirl orbits centers rise continuously. The whirl orbits and orbit center attitude angles of TPJBs are smaller than those of fixed-pad journal bearings. Compare with the load between pads, the whirl orbits are smaller and whirl orbits centers drop slightly under the load on pads. With the increase of rotating speed, the whirl orbits expand nonlinearly, whirl orbit center rises nonlinearly. The transient force acting on the shaft, the rotation angles of the pads and the transient oil film force of the pads change periodically, and the period and frequency of these changes are the same as that of the shaft rotation. The maximum force acting on the shaft appear before the maximum shaft center position (the vertexes of the whirl orbit).
SSI analysis of a massive concrete structure based on a novel convolution/deconvolution technique
Investigations conducted based on seismic soil-structure interaction analysis of a massive concrete structure supported on a raft foundation are presented in this paper. Linear transient dynamic analysis is carried out using finite element method and imposing transmitting boundary conditions at far field of layered elastic half-space. Analysis is conducted in two phases, namely: (i) free-field analysis of the layered half-space and (ii) seismic analysis of the structure by including soilstructure interaction effects. In the first phase, a simple and novel technique is used to establish free-field excitation at a depth in the half-space. In the second phase, seismic soil-structure interaction analysis of the structure is carried out for the free-field excitation determined in phase-I. Stress resultants experienced by the raft and the stresses at the interface between the rock and raft are evaluated. Critical examination of the results indicates tensile stresses of considerable magnitude at few locations in the rock-raft interface. Typical stress responses at the interface are presented and discussed in the paper.