Introduction to FEM
12
Variational Formulation of Bar Element
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 1
Department of Engineering Mechanics
- PhD. TRUONG Tich Thien
12 Variational Formulation of Bar Element IFEM Ch 12 Slide 1 - - PDF document
Department of Engineering Mechanics PhD. TRUONG Tich Thien Introduction to FEM 12 Variational Formulation of Bar Element IFEM Ch 12 Slide 1 Department of Engineering Mechanics PhD. TRUONG Tich Thien Introduction to FEM Bar Member -
Introduction to FEM
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 1
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
Cross section
x z y
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 2
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
axial rigidity EA u(x) q(x) x
cross section P
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 3
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
Quantity Meaning x Longitudinal bar axis∗ (.)′ d(.)/dx u(x) Axial displacement q(x) Distributed axial force, given per unit of bar length L Total bar length E Elastic modulus A Cross section area; may vary with x E A Axial rigidity e = du/dx = u′ Infinitesimal axial strain σ = Ee = Eu′ Axial stress p = Aσ = E A e = E Au′ Internal axial force P Prescribed end load
∗ x is used in this Chapter instead of ¯
x (as in Chapters 2–3) to simplify the notation.
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 4
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
unknown given (problem data)
Axial displacements Distributed axial load Prescribed end displacements Axial strains Axial force Prescribed end loads
u(x) q(x) e(x) p(x) e=u' p = EA e p'+q=0 Kinematic Constitutive Displacement BCs Force BCs Equilibrium
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 5
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
2
2
2
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 6
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
δu(x) is kinematically admissible if u(x) and u(x) + δu(x) (i) are continuous over bar length, i.e. (ii) satisfy exactly displacement BC ; in the figure, u(0) = 0 L u(x) ∈ C0 in x ∈ [0, L].
u(0) = 0 u(L) x u(x)+δu(x) δu(x) u(x)
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 7
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
δ = δU − δW = 0 iff u = u∗
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 8
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
(1) (2) (3) (4)
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 9
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
End node 1 assumed fixed Axial displacement plotted normal to x for visualization convenience
(1) (2) (3) (4)
1
u1, f1 u3, f3 u4, f4 u5, f5 u2, f2
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 10
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
i
j
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 11
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 12
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
i
i
j u(e) j
i
j
i
j
i
j
i
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 13
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
2(u(e))T K(e)u(e)
(e) (e) (e)
(e) since δu is arbitrary [...] = 0 (e)
the element stiffness equations
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 14
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
U (e) = 1
2
ℓ e E A e dx U (e) = 1
2
ℓ [ u(e)
i
u(e)
j
] 1 ℓ −1 1 1 ℓ [ −1 1 ] u(e)
i
u(e)
j
U (e) = 1
2 [ u(e) i
u(e)
j
] ℓ E A ℓ2
−1 −1 1
u(e)
i
u(e)
j
2
K(e) = ℓ E A BTB dx = ℓ E A ℓ2
−1 −1 1
K(e) = E A ℓ
−1 −1 1
e = u'
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 15
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
W (e) = ℓ qu dx = ℓ q NT
T
(u )
(e)
dx =
q 1 − ζ ζ
f(e) = ℓ q 1 − ζ ζ
in which
i IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 16
Department of Engineering Mechanics
Introduction to FEM
f(e) = ℓ q 1 − ζ ζ
= q
1/2 1/2
IFEM Ch 12 – Slide 17
Department of Engineering Mechanics