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9780471489900

Flexible Multibody Dynamics A Finite Element Approach

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471489900

  • ISBN10:

    0471489905

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-03-05
  • Publisher: WILEY
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

Flexible Multibody Dynamics comprehensively describes the numerical modelling of flexible multibody dynamics systems in space and aircraft structures, vehicles, and mechanical systems. A rigorous approach is followed to handle finite rotations in 3D, with a thorough discussion of the different alternatives for parametrization. Modelling of flexible bodies is treated following the Finite Element technique, a novel aspect in multibody systems simulation. Moreover, this book provides extensive coverage of the formulation of a general purpose software for flexible multibody dynamics analysis, based on an exhaustive treatment of large rotations and finite element modelling, and incorporating useful reference material. Features include different solution techniques such as: * time integration of differential-algebraic equations * non-linear substructuring * continuation methods * nonlinear bifurcation analysis. In essence, this is an ideal text for senior undergraduates, postgraduates and professionals in mechanical and aeronautical engineering, as well as mechanical design engineers and researchers, and engineers working in areas such as kinematics and dynamics of deployable structures, vehicle dynamics and mechanical design.

Author Biography

Michel Géradin and Alberto Cardona are the authors of Flexible Multibody Dynamics: A Finite Element Approach, published by Wiley.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Introduction
1(8)
The concept of a flexible multibody system
1(5)
Contents
6(3)
Generalized Coordinates for Mechanism Analysis
9(30)
The four-bar mechanism example
10(1)
Description in terms of minimal coordinates
11(2)
Description in terms of Lagrangian coordinates
13(4)
Hartenberg-Denavit method
14(3)
Description in terms of Cartesian coordinates
17(1)
Description in terms of finite element coordinates
18(8)
Strong form of kinematic constraints for kinematic analysis
18(2)
The zero strain energy approach
20(1)
Numerical solution of the kinematic problem
21(2)
Generalization to statics
23(1)
Generalization to dynamics
24(2)
Example: kinematics of deployment of solar array
26(3)
Time integration of equations of motion
29(4)
Example: the double pendulum
33(6)
Kinematics of Finite Motion
39(28)
Matrix representation of vector operations
40(4)
Kinematic description of rigid body motion
44(11)
Spherical motion
44(4)
Non-commutative character of finite rotations
48(1)
Explicit expressions of the rotation operator
49(3)
General motion of a rigid body
52(3)
Velocity analysis of rigid motion
55(5)
Velocity analysis of spherical motion
55(1)
Explicit expression of the angular velocities
56(2)
Velocity analysis of arbitrary body motion. Instantaneous screw axis
58(2)
Acceleration analysis of rigid motion
60(2)
Acceleration analysis of spherical motion
60(1)
Explicit expression of angular accelerations
61(1)
Time rate of change of instantaneous rotation axis
61(1)
Infinitesimal spherical motion and rotation increments
62(5)
Spatial and material infinitesimal rotations
62(1)
Variation of angular velocities
63(1)
Angular velocities and accelerations in a moving frame
64(1)
Incremental rotations as unknowns
65(2)
Parameterization of Spherical Motion
67(22)
Parameterization of rigid body spherical motion
69(1)
The Cartesian rotation vector
69(2)
Cayley form of rotation matrix ---Rodrigues parameters
71(2)
Finite rotations in terms of Euler parameters
73(3)
Quaternion algebra and finite rotations
76(5)
The Conformal Rotation Vector (CRV)
81(2)
The linear parameters
83(1)
Geometric description of finite rotations
84(5)
Euler angles
84(2)
Bryant angles
86(3)
Rigid Body Dynamics
89(16)
Kinematic description
89(1)
Kinetic energy
90(2)
Potential energy
92(1)
Equations of motion in standard form
93(2)
Equations of motion in parameterized form
95(2)
Incremental form of the motion equations
97(3)
Exact linearization at equilibrium
100(1)
Example: top motion in a gravity field
101(4)
The Elastic Beam
105(34)
Beam kinematics
107(1)
The displacement gradient measure of deformation
108(2)
Pseudo-polar decomposition of the Jacobian matrix
110(1)
The Green strain tensor
111(2)
Local form of equilibrium
113(4)
Variation of beam strains
117(3)
Weak form of beam equations
118(1)
Constitutive law
119(1)
Displacement finite element modelling
120(7)
Discretization
120(1)
Construction of the beam strain matrix
120(1)
Discretized form of the dynamic equilibrium equations
121(1)
Linearization of dynamic equilibrium equations
122(5)
Shear locking and reduced integration
127(4)
Examples
131(8)
Cantilever beam: effect of residual bending flexibility correction
131(1)
Cantilever beam with two transverse loads
132(1)
Cantilever 45-degree bend
133(1)
Lee frame
134(1)
Clamped-hinged circular arch
135(1)
Out of plane buckling of a right-angle frame
136(3)
System Constraints: Modelling of Joints
139(46)
Types of constraints encountered in kinematic analysis
140(2)
Numerical solution of constrained algebraic problems
142(4)
The constraint elimination method
143(1)
The Lagrange multiplier method
144(1)
The penalty function method
144(1)
The augmented Lagrangian method
145(1)
The perturbed Lagrangian method
146(1)
Unconstrained dynamic problems
146(1)
Constrained dynamic problems
147(3)
The case of holonomic constraints
147(2)
The case of nonholonomic constraints
149(1)
Classification of kinematic pairs
150(2)
Lower pairs
150(2)
Higher pairs
152(1)
Modelling of lower-pair joints
152(5)
Formulation of the hinge joint
153(2)
The prismatic joint
155(2)
Other infinitely rigid lower pairs
157(3)
The cylindrical joint
157(1)
The screw joint
158(1)
The planar joint
159(1)
The spherical joint
160(1)
The rigid connection
160(1)
Modelling of some higher-pair joints
160(7)
The universal joint
160(1)
The point-to-plane joint
161(1)
The curvilinear slider
162(1)
The rigid wheel
163(3)
The rolling coin
166(1)
Flexible effects in joints
167(7)
Flexible hinge joint
167(2)
Bushing connector
169(2)
Flexible wheel
171(3)
Interference between links
174(2)
Example: retraction of a three-longeron truss
176(6)
Conclusion
182(3)
Substructuring Techniques
185(34)
Concept of mechanical impedance
187(4)
The Craig---Bampton method
191(1)
Mechanical admittance for discrete systems
192(3)
Restricted admittance: Mac Neal and Rubin methods
195(3)
Mac Neal's method
197(1)
Rubin's method
197(1)
Nonlinear description of a superelement
198(5)
Computation of the weight coefficients α
202(1)
Computation of the strain energy
203(1)
Corotational evaluation of the kinetic energy
204(4)
Variation of kinetic energy and inertia forces
206(1)
Tangent mass and pseudo damping matrices
207(1)
Examples
208(11)
Hinged beam
208(4)
Beam on a spherical joint
212(1)
Deployment of the MEA antenna
213(6)
Static and Kinematic Analyses of Multibody Systems
219(44)
Continuation methods
221(1)
Tracing the equilibrium path in structural analysis
222(3)
Selection of an appropriate metric
225(2)
Scheme to advance the solution
227(4)
Predictor step
227(2)
Corrector step
229(2)
Remarks on implementation aspects
231(2)
Formulation of flexible mechanisms problems
233(1)
Numerical applications
234(7)
Three pinned-bar structure
235(1)
Two arms mechanism
236(2)
Thermal buckling problem
238(1)
Buckling of a two hinged beam structure with axial load
239(2)
Singular points detection along the equilibrium path
241(3)
Solution of the system of equations
243(1)
Terms involving derivatives of the tangent matrix
244(1)
Null eigenvector updating under change of reference
245(3)
Null eigenvector updating in beam models
247(1)
Computation of the path tangents at a singular point
248(2)
Numerical applications
250(9)
Rigid bar/springs mechanism
250(2)
Clamped beam
252(2)
Right-angle frame
254(3)
Deep circular arch under vertical load
257(2)
Conclusions
259(4)
Time Integration of Constrained Systems
263(22)
Solution of dynamic constrained systems
265(4)
Constraint regularization
266(1)
Constraint reduction
266(1)
Newmark's method
267(2)
Equations of motion of constrained dynamic systems
269(2)
Eigenvalue analysis
271(4)
Stability analysis
275(2)
Stability of time integration methods for DAE systems
277(4)
The Newmark method without numerical dissipation
279(1)
The Newmark method with numerical dissipation
280(1)
The Hilber---Hughes---Taylor algorithm
281(1)
The Generalized-α method
281(1)
Example: the double pendulum
281(4)
Automatic Step Size Control
285(18)
Local truncation error estimation
286(1)
Local error analysis for the SDOF oscillator
287(2)
Local integration error
287(1)
Expected value of the non-dimensional error
288(1)
Time integration strategy
289(1)
Local error analysis of uncoupled MDOF systems
289(3)
Local integration error
289(1)
Expected value of the non-dimensional error
290(1)
Time integration strategy
290(2)
Local error analysis of coupled MDOF systems
292(3)
Projection on a modal basis
292(1)
Bounds on the modal displacement amplitudes
292(1)
Time integration strategy
293(2)
Strategy for changing the time step
295(1)
Numerical examples
296(4)
1-DOF linear oscillator
296(1)
Articulated beams with locking mechanism
297(2)
Double pendulum with impulsive behaviour
299(1)
Concluding remarks
300(3)
Energy Conserving Time Integration
303(14)
General formulation of a multibody dynamics problem
304(2)
Time discretization by the mid-point rule
306(1)
Energy conservation
307(1)
Application to top motion
308(4)
Rotation parameterization
309(2)
Numerical behaviour
311(1)
The case of elastic systems
312(4)
Energy conservation and internal force averaging
315(1)
Conclusion
316(1)
References 317(8)
Index 325

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