Fractional derivative rheological models are known to be very useful for describing the viscoelastic behaviour of materials, especially of polymers, and when applied to dynamic problems, the resulting equations of motion, after a fractional state-space expansion, can still be studied in terms of modal analysis. The increase in matrix dimensions produced by this expansion, however, is often so fast as to make the calculations too cumbersome for finite element applications. This article presents a condensation technique based on the computation of two reduced-size eigenproblems. The rheological model adopted is the fractional Zener (fractional standard linear solid) model, but the same methodology can be applied to problems using different fractional derivative linear models.
G. Catania, A. Fasana, S. Sorrentino (2008). A condensation technique for the FE dynamic analysis with fractional derivative viscoelastic models. JOURNAL OF VIBRATION AND CONTROL, 14, 1573-1586 [10.1177/1077546307087429].
A condensation technique for the FE dynamic analysis with fractional derivative viscoelastic models
CATANIA, GIUSEPPE;SORRENTINO, SILVIO
2008
Abstract
Fractional derivative rheological models are known to be very useful for describing the viscoelastic behaviour of materials, especially of polymers, and when applied to dynamic problems, the resulting equations of motion, after a fractional state-space expansion, can still be studied in terms of modal analysis. The increase in matrix dimensions produced by this expansion, however, is often so fast as to make the calculations too cumbersome for finite element applications. This article presents a condensation technique based on the computation of two reduced-size eigenproblems. The rheological model adopted is the fractional Zener (fractional standard linear solid) model, but the same methodology can be applied to problems using different fractional derivative linear models.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.