A new pipe element for modeling three-dimensional large deformation problems
A new straight pipe element that enables the efficient computation of large, three-dimensional deformations in pipes with circular cross-sections is presented. The new element, which supports rigid-body and constant-strain modes, is modeled using curvilinear shell coordinates and sinusoidal interpol...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Finite elements in analysis and design 1996-05, Vol.22 (1), p.59-68 |
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creator | Jiang, Yaqun Arabyan, Ara |
description | A new straight pipe element that enables the efficient computation of large, three-dimensional deformations in pipes with circular cross-sections is presented. The new element, which supports rigid-body and constant-strain modes, is modeled using curvilinear shell coordinates and sinusoidal interpolation functions and captures all stresses except the normal stress across the shell thickness (i.e. small thickness is assumed). Euler parameters are used to describe rotational rigid-body modes and are incorporated into the element's vector of degrees of freedom. Under general loading (axial, transverse, bending and torsion), the element allows large ovalization of its cross-section and large, three-dimensional, angular changes in the orientation of its reference axis. The formulation used to derive the element incorporates the nonlinear coupling between torsional and bendibg deformations. Results are presented for stresses and deformations produced by combined bending and torsional loads. A comparison of these results to corresponding quantities generated by ABAQUS using a large number of 24 degree-of-freedom shell elements indicates excellent agreement and significant gains in computational efficiency because of a reduction in number of degrees of freedom. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/0168-874X(95)00062-X |
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The new element, which supports rigid-body and constant-strain modes, is modeled using curvilinear shell coordinates and sinusoidal interpolation functions and captures all stresses except the normal stress across the shell thickness (i.e. small thickness is assumed). Euler parameters are used to describe rotational rigid-body modes and are incorporated into the element's vector of degrees of freedom. Under general loading (axial, transverse, bending and torsion), the element allows large ovalization of its cross-section and large, three-dimensional, angular changes in the orientation of its reference axis. The formulation used to derive the element incorporates the nonlinear coupling between torsional and bendibg deformations. Results are presented for stresses and deformations produced by combined bending and torsional loads. 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The new element, which supports rigid-body and constant-strain modes, is modeled using curvilinear shell coordinates and sinusoidal interpolation functions and captures all stresses except the normal stress across the shell thickness (i.e. small thickness is assumed). Euler parameters are used to describe rotational rigid-body modes and are incorporated into the element's vector of degrees of freedom. Under general loading (axial, transverse, bending and torsion), the element allows large ovalization of its cross-section and large, three-dimensional, angular changes in the orientation of its reference axis. The formulation used to derive the element incorporates the nonlinear coupling between torsional and bendibg deformations. Results are presented for stresses and deformations produced by combined bending and torsional loads. 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subjects | Exact sciences and technology Fundamental areas of phenomenology (including applications) Mathematical models Physics Q1 Solid mechanics Static elasticity Static elasticity (thermoelasticity...) Structural and continuum mechanics |
title | A new pipe element for modeling three-dimensional large deformation problems |
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