Projected Matrices
In order to solve dynamic equilibrium equations for a flexible body, projected mass and stiffness matrices are required.
- Local mass matrix
M
projected on modes defining the finite rigid
body motion:MR=ΦRTMΦR
- Local mass matrix
M
projected on local vibration
modes:ML=ΦLTMΦL
- Coupled terms corresponding to the cross projection of the local mass matrix
M
on the finite rigid body modes and on the
local modes, expressed in the global frame:MC=(PΦL)TMΦR
Where, PΦL is the family of local vibration modes expressed in global coordinates through the rotation matrix P .
The matrix MC is variable with time since the matrix P evolves with the rigid body motion of the flexible body. The former expression is thus split into 9 constant contributions (one for each term of the rotation matrix):
MC=3∑k=13∑l=1PklMCklWhere, MCkl=(TklΦkl)TMΦRTkl=[δ1kδ1lδ1kδ2lδ1kδ3lδ2kδ1lδ2kδ2lδ2kδ3lδ3kδ1lδ3kδ2lδ3kδ3l]The matrices to input are the 9 MCkl matrices.
- Local stiffness matrix
K
projected on local vibration
modes:KL=ΦLTKΦL
If static modes are present in the local projection basis (refer to Dynamic Analysis in the Radioss Theory Manual), the projected matrix may not be diagonal. However, it may contain a large diagonal block, corresponding to the projection on eigen modes appearing in the basis. The full part and the diagonal part of the matrix are input separately. The shape of the reduced matrix is:
KL=[ΦL,statTKΦL,statΦL,statTKΦL,dynsymΦL,dynTKΦL,dyn]The full part corresponds to [ΦL,statTKΦL,statΦL,statTKΦL,dyn] , in which ΦL,statTKΦL,stat is symmetric and ΦL,statTKΦL,dyn is rectangular. The diagonal part corresponds to ΦL,dynTKΦL,dyn .
- Coupled terms corresponding to the cross projection of the local stiffness
matrix
K
on the finite rigid body modes expressed in
the local frame and on the local modes:KC=ΦLTK(PTΦR)
This expression is again split into 9 contributions:
KC=3∑k=13∑l=1PklKCklWhere, KCkl=ΦLTK(TklΦR)
The matrices to input are now the 9 MCkl matrices.