Large deformation of structures by sequential limit analysis
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The method of sequential limit analysis is used to compute large deformation solutions of truss and frame problems. Differing from the incremental method of plasticity, the limit analysis method is numerically stable, more efficient and requires simpler input data. A duality theorem serves as the foundation of an algorithm for computing the complete static and kinematic solutions simultaneously and for establishing their accuracy in each step of a deformation sequence.
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Cited in
(11)- Analytical and numerical investigation of strain-hardening viscoplastic thick-walled cylinders under internal pressure by using sequential limit analysis
- Duality theorem for a generalized Fermat-Weber problem
- Post-collapse analysis of plates and shells based on a rigid-plastic version of the TRIC element.
- A novel upper bound finite-element for the limit analysis of plates and shells
- On the sequential change in the mechanisms of production of large irreversible deformations
- Investigation of rotating hollow cylinders of strain-hardening viscoplastic materials by sequential limit analysis
- Rigid plastic model of incremental sheet deformation using second-order cone programming
- Plastic collapse in presence of non-linear kinematic hardening by the bipotential and the sequential limit analysis approaches
- Evolutive and Kinematic Limit Analysis Algorithms for Large-Scale 3D Truss-Frame Structures: Comparison Application to Historic Iron Bridge Arch
- Selected issues in the upper bound theorem of plasticity
- An extended sequential limit analysis based on moving coordinates for pressurized spherical cap membranes with large shape change
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