2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijsolstr.2023.112292
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Path following using velocity-based approach in quasi-static analysis

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…With more rotation degrees of freedom under consideration, up to three for full 3D motion, rotation matrix parametrization has some disadvantages, notably the presence of singularities at certain locations. Many alternative methods have therefore been proposed in the literature for the parametrization of rotations in 3D, some of which include Euler angles and Rodrigues parameters [37], unit quaternions [37,38,39,25,40,41,42,1,43] or a Lie group framework [32,33,44,34,24]. In this paper, we choose to parameterize the rotations in 3D using quaternions, in large part since they naturally lead to polynomial nonlinearities in the model, ideal for applying the ANM.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With more rotation degrees of freedom under consideration, up to three for full 3D motion, rotation matrix parametrization has some disadvantages, notably the presence of singularities at certain locations. Many alternative methods have therefore been proposed in the literature for the parametrization of rotations in 3D, some of which include Euler angles and Rodrigues parameters [37], unit quaternions [37,38,39,25,40,41,42,1,43] or a Lie group framework [32,33,44,34,24]. In this paper, we choose to parameterize the rotations in 3D using quaternions, in large part since they naturally lead to polynomial nonlinearities in the model, ideal for applying the ANM.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the parametrisation of rotations therefore is no longer required, the application of boundary conditions as displacement constraints cannot be imposed explicitly which introduces further challenges to the method [18]. Other beam formulations based on the quaternion parametrisation of rotations [19], or based on velocities and angular velocities [20] have also been developed. Although these methods aim to avoid the difficulties of using spatial rotations as unknowns, they miss the opportunity to capitalise on the more appropriate description of the beam kinematics afforded by the Special Euclidean group.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%