AIAA Journal · 1976 · 98 citations · 6 references
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringPhysicsComputational MechanicsFinite Element AnalysisFinite Element MethodsFinite Element FormulationShell AnalysisStructural Finite Element AnalysisStructural MechanicsStructural VibrationVibration AnalysisCompressibilityCompressibility EffectsComputational Vibration AnalysisElement FormulationFinite Element Vibration AnalysisFluid Constitutive EquationsGravitational Potential TheoryPotential Energy Terms
A liquid finite element formulation which includes the potential energy due to compression but neglects the density change has been developed. Both kinetic and potential energy are expressed as functions of nodal displacements. Thus, the formulation is similar to that used for structural elements, with the only differences being that 1) the fluid can possess gravitational potential, and 2) the constitutive equations for fluid contain no Shear coefficients. Using this approach, structural and fluid elements can be used interchangeably in existing efficient sparse matrix structural computer programs such as SPAR. The theoretical development of the element formulations and the relationships of the local and global coordinates are shown. Solutions of fluid slosh, liquid compressibility, and coupled fluid-shell oscillation problems which were completed using a temporary digital computer program are shown. The frequency correlation of the solutions with classical theory is excellent.
6
The Dynamic Behavior of Liquids in Moving Containers
H. N. Abramson · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1966 · 560 citations
Engineering, Physics, Fluid Dynamics +13
Dynamic behavior of liquids in elastic tanks
Ghassan R. Khabbaz · AIAA Journal · 1971 · 40 citations
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Finite Element Methods +11