2016
DOI: 10.1007/s13344-016-0054-2
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Nonlinear coupled dynamics analysis of a truss spar platform

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…As shown in Figure , the elastic buckling of the fixed‐fixed bar was conducted by DEM with three kinds of particle connections (unjammed, weakly jammed, and fully jammed), and the ratio of critical buckling stress to the Euler solution fluctuates at approximately 1 (dashed line). This phenomenon might relate to the dynamic rate dependency of materials and the dynamic instability of materials.…”
Section: Elastic Buckling Analysis Of Fixed‐fixed Barmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As shown in Figure , the elastic buckling of the fixed‐fixed bar was conducted by DEM with three kinds of particle connections (unjammed, weakly jammed, and fully jammed), and the ratio of critical buckling stress to the Euler solution fluctuates at approximately 1 (dashed line). This phenomenon might relate to the dynamic rate dependency of materials and the dynamic instability of materials.…”
Section: Elastic Buckling Analysis Of Fixed‐fixed Barmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is noted that the guide wall is a hydraulic structure that is partially submerged in water, as shown in Figure 5. For such structures, the vibration is nonlinear and under the effect of the fluidstructure interaction (FSI) [27,28], which means the structural loads and responses are mutually From the FT spectrums, it can be observed that there are several similar dominant frequencies of horizontal displacements between the 1# dam block and the guide wall blocks in a broad range of 0-15 Hz. However, for vertical displacements, similar dominant frequencies are concentrated in a narrow range of 0-5 Hz, which is the range of the dominant frequency of flow excitation [5,27].…”
Section: The Guide Wall Vibration Under Fsimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For such structures, the vibration is nonlinear and under the effect of the fluidstructure interaction (FSI) [27,28], which means the structural loads and responses are mutually From the FT spectrums, it can be observed that there are several similar dominant frequencies of horizontal displacements between the 1# dam block and the guide wall blocks in a broad range of 0-15 Hz. However, for vertical displacements, similar dominant frequencies are concentrated in a narrow range of 0-5 Hz, which is the range of the dominant frequency of flow excitation [5,27]. For further investigation of this phenomenon, the dominant frequencies of horizontal displacements on the 1# dam block and guide wall blocks are listed in Table 1.…”
Section: The Guide Wall Vibration Under Fsimentioning
confidence: 99%
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