The analysis of the Generalized-α method for non-linear dynamic problems
By Silvano Erlicher, Luca Bonaventura, O. Bursi. 2002
213 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Numerical Analysis
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1caa4fff8ff8633d0f3951f3e3218886482c738b
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In Computational Mechanics
- O. Bruls
- Chennakesava Kadapa
- Djordje Peric
- Jie Zhang
- Wulf G. Dettmer
- Donghuan Liu
- Yinghua Liu
- Martin Arnold
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Chennakesava Kadapa
- Djordje Peric
- Jie Zhang
- O. Bruls
- Wulf G. Dettmer
- Donghuan Liu
- Yinghua Liu
- Martin Arnold
In Numerical Analysis
- O. Bruls
- Chennakesava Kadapa
- Djordje Peric
- Jie Zhang
- Wulf G. Dettmer
- Donghuan Liu
- Yinghua Liu
- Martin Arnold
Citations in the corpus
- On the advantages of using the first-order generalised-alpha scheme for structural dynamic problems (2017, background): “[16] have proven the ove rshoot behaviour of CHα scheme in the context of nonlinear dynamic problems.”
- Convergence of the generalized-α scheme for constrained mechanical systems (2007, methodology): “It is possible to eliminate a from the integration formulae at time steps tn−1 → tn and tn → tn+1, leading to a two-step formulation [10] 2 ∑”
- Simultaneous enforcement of constraints at position and velocity levels in the nonsmooth generalized-α scheme (2014, unknown): “[23], the generalized-α method is mathematically equivalent to a two-step method for the velocity variable ˜ v and to a three-step method for the position variable ˜ q .”
- Accuracy of a composite implicit time integration scheme for structural dynamics (2017, methodology): “However, it is shown in [18, 37] that the acceleration accuracy is only first order, and the three-point backward Euler method is a LMS method, which needs the former two steps to be second-order accuracy.”