Unified formulation applied to free vibrations finite element analysis of beams with arbitrary section
By Erasmo Carrera, Marco Petrolo, P. Nali. 2011
148 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e442b757a32d772a8d09802090cef9f6f672dd82
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Alfonso Pagani
- Erasmo Carrera
- Marco Petrolo
- Nasim Fallahi
- Xiangyang Xu
- Hao Yang
- A. G. D. Miguel
- Enrico Zappino
In Mechanics of Materials
- Alfonso Pagani
- Erasmo Carrera
- Marco Petrolo
- Nasim Fallahi
- Xiangyang Xu
- Hao Yang
- A. G. D. Miguel
- Enrico Zappino
Citations in the corpus
- Use of Lagrange multipliers to combine 1D variable kinematic finite elements (2013, methodology): “In static [22, 23] and free-vibration analysis [24, 25], the strength of CUF TE models in dealing with arbitrary geometries, thin-walled structures and local effects was evident.”
- Efficient CUF-based FEM analysis of thin-wall structures with Lagrange polynomial expansion (2020, background): “where Mssij is the mass matrix in the form of fundamental nucleus and € qsi is the nodal acceleration vector [13, 20].”
- Refined dynamic stiffness elements applied to free vibration analysis of generally laminated composite beams with arbitrary boundary conditions (2014, unknown): “The strength of CUF TE 1D models in dealing with arbitrary geometries, thin-walled structures and identifying local effects are well known for both static [28,29] and free-vibration analysis [30–32].”
- Recent developments on refined theories for beams with applications (2015, unknown): “A detailed literature review about the 1D CUF is given hereafter, whereas a comprehensive theoretical description of the 1D CUF can be found in Carrera et al. (2010a, 2011a, 2012a, 2014c).”
- Performance of CUF Approach to Analyze the Structural Behavior of Slender Bodies (2012, unknown): “This is a known result from previous CUF works by Carrera et al. (2011), in which up to N ¼ 11 were needed to detect the accurate 3D solution in the case of thin-walled structures.”
- Free vibration analysis of rotating composite blades via Carrera Unified Formulation (2013, unknown): “) in [28–35].”
- Refined beam elements with only displacement variables and plate/shell capabilities (2012, background): “Free vibration analyses, see [9, 10], underlined the possibility of detecting shell-like vibration modes by means of refined beam theories with no need of more cumbersome 2D or 3D models.”
- Analysis of reinforced and thin-walled structures by multi-line refined 1D/beam models (2013, unknown): “The strength of CUF TE 1D models in dealing with arbitrary geometries, thin-walled structures and identifying local effects is well known for both static [33, 34] and free-vibration analysis [35, 36, 37].”
- Static and free vibration analysis of laminated beams by refined theory based on Chebyshev polynomials (2015, unknown): “The models known from the literature as TE [33, 50, 51] are obtained considering the Taylor-like polynomials as Fτ functions.”
- Refined One-Dimensional Formulations for Laminated Structure Analysis (2012, methodology): “The finite element formulation was then presented for static [59] and freevibration [60] analysis.”