CHAPTER 6: 3D SOLIDS · 2002. 2. 28. · 1 CHAPTER 6: 3D SOLIDS A 3D solid can have any shape,...

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1 CHAPTER 6: 3D SOLIDS A 3D solid can have any shape, size, boundary conditions, etc. All six stress components and all three displacement components must be considered.

Transcript of CHAPTER 6: 3D SOLIDS · 2002. 2. 28. · 1 CHAPTER 6: 3D SOLIDS A 3D solid can have any shape,...

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    CHAPTER 6: 3D SOLIDS ■ A 3D solid can have any shape, size, boundary conditions, etc.

    ■ All six stress components and all three displacement components must be considered.

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    AXISYMMETRIC SOLID

    ■ A solid of revolution generated by revolving a plane shape about an axis in the plane.

    ■ Nothing varies with the circumferential coordinate θ if loads, supports and elastic properties are also axisymmetric.

    ■ No circumferential displacement and τrθ=τθz=0.

    ■ The problem is mathematically two-dimensional and is usually modeled with plane triangles and quadrilaterals.

    ■ Hence we model a longitudinal cross-section for Rin < r < Rout.

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    Axisymmetric Solid Example

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    Constitutive Equation in 3D

    where σ0 is the initial stress produced by the temperature change and

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    Constitutive Equation for Axial Symmetry

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    Strain-Displacement Relations ■ Strain-Displacement Relations in Cartesian Coordinates:

    ■ Strain-Displacement Relations for a solid of revolution in cylindrical coordinates:

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    Stiffness Matrix■ Displacements are interpolated from nodal dof as usual, u=Nd with N being the shape function matrix.

    ■ When u is substituted in strain-displacement equation, the strain-displacement matrix B is obtained, which is used to compute the element stiffness matrix:

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    Constant Strain Tetrahedron

    ■ Has four nodes with three translational dofat each one. (total of 12 dof)

    ■ Like CST, accurate only when the true strains are almost constant over its domain.■ CTETRA in Genesis

    ■ The displacement field is

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    Linear Strain Tetrahedron

    ■ Has ten nodes with three translational dof at each one. (total of 30 dof)

    ■ Like the plane LST, has a linear strain field. Therefore it can model pure bending.

    ■ Edges can be curved.

    ■Not available in Genesis

    ■ The displacement field is quadratic, for example:2 2

    1 2 3 4 5 6

    27 8 9 10

    u x y z x yz xy xz yzβ β β β β β

    β β β β

    = + + + + +

    + + + +

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    Trilinear Hexahedron (8-node brick)

    ■ Has eight nodes with three translational dof at each one. (total of 24 dof)

    ■ Of arbitrary shape; formulated as an isoparametric element.■CHEXA in Genesis

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    Trilinear Hexahedron: Displacement Field

    which is a product of three linear functions in x, y, and z.

    Genesis also has a CPENTA element for connecting a CTETRA to

    a CHEXA

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    Quadratic Hexahedron

    • Has 20 nodes and 60 dof. CHEX20 in Genesis

    • Extension of quadratic quadrilateral (plane element)

    • Edges of an undeformed element can be straight or curved.

    CHAPTER 6: 3D SOLIDSAXISYMMETRIC SOLIDAxisymmetric Solid ExampleConstitutive Equation in 3DConstitutive Equation for Axial SymmetryStrain-Displacement RelationsStiffness MatrixConstant Strain TetrahedronLinear Strain TetrahedronTrilinear Hexahedron (8-node brick)Trilinear Hexahedron: Displacement FieldQuadratic Hexahedron