Numerical time integration for dynamic analysis using a new higher-order predictor-corrector method
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Cites work
- A frequency-domain FEM approach based on implicit Green's functions for non-linear dynamic analysis
- A new load-dependent Ritz vector method for structural dynamics analyses: Quasi-static Ritz vectors
- A numerical integration technique for conservative oscillators combining nonstandard finite-difference methods with a Hamilton's principle
- A theory of development and design of generalized integration operators for computational structural dynamics
- A Time Integration Algorithm for Structural Dynamics With Improved Numerical Dissipation: The Generalized-α Method
- A unified set of single step algorithms part 3: The beta-m method, a generalization of the Newmark scheme
- A unified set of single step algorithms. Part 1: General formulation and applications
- A unified set of single step algorithms. Part 2: Theory
- A unified set of single-step asymptotic annihilation algorithms for structural dynamics
- Characterizations and stable tests for the Routh--Hurwitz conditions and for total positivity
- Comparison of some single-step methods for the numerical solution of the structural dynamic equation
- Finite element response sensitivity analysis: a comparison between force-based and displacement-based frame element models
- From the trapezoidal rule to higher-order accurate and unconditionally stable time-integration method for structural dynamics
- Higher derivative explicit one step methods for non‐linear dynamic problems. Part I: Design and theory
- Higher derivative explicit one step methods for non‐linear dynamic problems. Part II: Practical calculations and comparisons with other higher order methods
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1062869 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1174811 (Why is no real title available?)
- The generalized method for structural dynamics applications.
Cited in
(23)- A comparison of different methods for calculating tangent-stiffness matrices in a massively parallel computational peridynamics code
- A family of second-order fully explicit time integration schemes
- Directly self-starting higher-order implicit integration algorithms with flexible dissipation control for structural dynamics
- On second-order \(s\)-sub-step explicit algorithms with controllable dissipation and adjustable bifurcation point for second-order hyperbolic problems
- Two third-order explicit integration algorithms with controllable numerical dissipation for second-order nonlinear dynamics
- An improved higher-order explicit time integration method with momentum corrector for linear and nonlinear dynamics
- Finding equilibrium paths by minimizing external work in dynamic relaxation method
- Modified differential transformation method for solving nonlinear dynamic problems
- Structure-dependent improved Wilson-\(\theta\) method with higher order of accuracy and controllable amplitude decay
- Nonlinear structural analysis using dynamic relaxation method with improved convergence rate
- Improving stability domains of the implicit higher order accuracy method
- Time integration method based on discrete transfer function
- A new explicit time integration scheme for nonlinear dynamic analysis
- The predictor-corrector scheme based generalized- method and its application in nonlinear structural dynamics
- Predictor-corrector procedures for pseudo-dynamic tests
- Noniterative integration algorithms with controllable numerical dissipations for structural dynamics
- A two-sub-step generalized central difference method for general dynamics
- An efficient nondissipative higher-order single-step integration method for long-term dynamics simulation
- Three-step predictor-corrector finite element schemes for consolidation equation
- A new predictor-corrector explicit integration method with unconditional stability and higher-order accuracy
- A solution strategy combining the mode superposition method and time integration methods for linear dynamic systems
- A three-parameter single-step time integration method for structural dynamic analysis
- A generalized single-step multi-stage time integration formulation and novel designs with improved stability and accuracy
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