Free vibration analysis of symmetric laminated composite plates by FSDT and radial basis functions

By A. J. Ferreira, C. Roque, R. N. Jorge. 2005

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dedee86a57501544d0507fac2f23a026e2101ca9

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Mechanics of Materials

Citations in the corpus

A local radial basis functions—Finite differences technique for the analysis of composite plates (2011, methodology): “Previously the authors successfully applied this meshless global collocation method to analyse plates and shells [12–23].”
Static deformations and vibration analysis of composite and sandwich plates using a layerwise theory and multiquadrics discretizations (2005, methodology): “Although we use here regular grids, the use of irregular shapes was implemented successfully by the authors [62].”
On the free vibration analysis of laminated composite and sandwich plates: A review of recent literature with some numerical results (2015, unknown): “[262] and Roque et al.”
Static and free vibration analysis of laminated composite plates using the conforming radial point interpolation method (2008, methodology): “Some applications of RBFs in composite plates analysis have been presented by Ferreira and co-workers [26–29], and Xiao et al.”
Free vibration analysis of symmetric laminated skew plates by discrete singular convolution technique based on first‐order shear deformation theory (2009, methodology): “DSC Exact Ferreira and a/h Reddy [8] Liew [99] Roque Jorge [14] 9×9 13×13 15×15”
Static, free vibration, and buckling analysis of laminated composite Reissner–Mindlin plates using NURBS‐based isogeometric approach (2012, result): “The present results are compared with those of the Mixed Interpolation Smoothing Quadrilateral element with 20 DOFs (MISQ20) [83], the moving least squares differential quadrature method (MLSDQ) [13], radial basis approach [12], and FSDT [84].”
Analysis of laminated composite plates using wavelet finite element method and higher-order plate theory (2015, background): “FSDT has been proved to be effective and accurate for moderately thick laminated composite plates [10–12].”