Analysis and Optimization of Prismatic and Axisymmetric Shell Structures Theory, Practice and Software
Shell-type structures can be found almost everywhere. They appear in natural forms but also as man-made, load-bearing components in diverse engineering systems. Mankind has struggled to replicate nature’s optimization of such structures but using modern computational tools it is now possible to anal...
Main Authors: | , , |
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
London
Springer London
2003, 2003
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Edition: | 1st ed. 2003 |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | |
Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- E.1 Program documentation
- E.1.1 Overview of the program
- E.1.2 Block structure and main routines
- E.1.3 File structures
- E.1.4 Main dimensions and limitations of the program
- E.2 Input instructions
- E.2.1 Main structure of input data
- E.2.2 User hints
- E.3 Specimen input data file
- E.3.1 Cylinder with hemispherical bottom under internal pressure
- F Documentation and User Instructions of Program “SP LINE”
- F.1 Program documentation
- F.1.1 Overview of the program
- F.1.2 Block structure and main routines
- F.1.3 File structures
- F.1.4 Main dimensions and limitations of the program
- F.2 Input instructions
- F.2.1 Main structure of input data
- F.2.2 User hints
- F.3 Specimen input data file
- F.3.1 Wheel geometry
- G Documentation and User Instructions of Program “OPTIMIZE”
- G.1 Program documentation
- G.1.1 Overview of the program
- G.1.2 Block structure and main routines
- G.1.3 File structures
- G.2 Input instructions
- I: Introduction
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Structural Shape Definition and Automatic Mesh Generation with contributions from NVR Rao
- 3 Structural Optimization Methods and Algorithms
- II: Static Analysis and Optimization
- 4 Basic Finite Element Formulation for Shells of Revolution
- 5 Basic Finite Strip Formulation for Prismatic Shells with contributions from NVR Rao
- 6 Structural Optimization of Shells of Revolution and Prismatic Shells with contributions from NVR Rao
- III: Free Vibration Analysis and Optimization
- 7 Basic Finite Element Formulation for Vibrating Axisymmetric Shells
- 9 Structural Shape Optimization of Vibrating Axisymmetric and Prismatic Shells
- IV: Dynamic and Buckling Analysis and Optimization
- 10 Buckling Analysis and Optimization of Plates and Shells
- 11 Basic Dynamic Analysis of Plates, Solids of Revolution and Finite Prism Type Structures
- Appendices
- A The Evaluation of certain Strain Terms
- C.1.2 Block structure and main routines
- C.1.3 File structures
- C.1.4 Main dimensions and limitations of the program
- C.2 Input instructions
- C.2.1 Main structure of input data
- C.2.2 User hints
- C.3 Specimen input data files
- C.3.1 Conical shell
- C.3.2 Square plate
- C.3.3 Cylindrical shell segment with curved planform
- References
- D Documentation and User Instructions of Program “SANOPT-P”
- D.1 Program documentation
- D.1.1 Overview of the program
- D.1.2 Block structure and main routines
- D.1.3 File structures
- D.1.4 Main dimensions and limitations of the program
- D.2 Input instructions
- D.2.1 Main st ruct ure of input data file for static problems
- D.2.2 Main structure of input dat a file for free-vibration and buckling problems
- D.3 Specimen input data files
- D.3.1 Cylindrical shell roof subjected to self-weight loading
- D.3.2 Thin circular plate
- E Documentation and User Instructions of Program “PREP”
- G.3 Specimen user-supplied subroutines and output data file
- G.3.1 Example
- References
- H Documentation and User Instructions of Program “TRAM”
- H.1 Pro gramdocumentation
- H.1.1 Overview of the program
- H.1.2 Main routines
- H.2 Input instructions
- H.2.1 The glossary of variable names
- H.2.2 Main structure of input data
- H.3 Specimen input data files
- H.3.1 Free-vibration and buckling analysis of square plate
- I Documentation and User Instructions of Program “VISOR”
- I.1 Program documentation
- I.1.1 Overview of the program
- I.1.2 Main routines
- I.2 Input instructions
- I.2.1 The glossary of variable names
- I.2.2 Main structure of input data
- I.3 Specimen input data files
- I.3.1 Simply supported circular plate
- I.3.1 Simply supported square plate
- References
- J Documentation and User Instructions of Program “PLATES”
- J.1 Program documentation
- J.1.1 Overview of the program
- J.1.2 Main routines
- J.2 Input instructions
- J.2.1 The glossary of variable names
- J.2.2 Main structure of input data
- J.3 Specimen input data files
- J.3.1 Homogeneous isotropic rectangular thin plates
- B Evaluation of the Radius of Curvature R
- C Musical Scales and Temperament
- Author Index
- V: CD-ROM
- A CD-Rom Overview and Installation Instructions
- A.1 CD-Rom overview
- A.1.1 Software packages
- A.1.2 User manuals
- A.1.3 Tools and other resources
- A.2 Installation instructions of PCs
- A.3 Internet links
- B Documentation and User Instructions of Program “SANOPT-S”
- B.1 Program documentatio
- B.1.1 Overview of the program
- B.1.2 Block structure and main routines
- B.1.3 File structures
- B.1.4 Main dimensions and limitations of the program
- B.2 Input instructions
- B.2.1 Main structure of input data
- B.2.2 User hints
- B.3 Specimen input data files
- B.3.l Cylindrical tank under hydrost atic pressure
- B.3.2 Single-cell right box-girder bridge
- B.3.3 Pinched cylindrical shell with curved planform
- References
- Documentation and User Instructions of Program “SANOPT-F”
- C.1 Program documentation
- C.1.1 Overview of the program