A linear cellular automation technique for predicting dynamic failure mode of a single-layer shell
Keywords:
linear cellular automaton, the single-layer latticed shell, the cylindrical latticed shell, dynamic failure mode, nodal domain, criterionAbstract
This paper presents a linear cellular automation (LCA) method for predicting the dynamic failure (DF) mode of both single-layer latticed shell and single-layer cylindrical latticed shell subjected to ground motions. The LCA model of the shell obtains the state values of cells/nodes including the nodal displacements state value and the nodal domain logarithmic strain energy density (NDLSED) state value through its finite element analysis (FEA). Meanwhile, the concepts of nodal domain and nodal domain similarity are derived based on the qualitative analysis of shells. Then, similar nodal domains between two shells are matched through the proposed criterion. Finally, the DF mode of an object shell is mapped using the criterion for projecting the formative values of a base shell to similar nodal domains in the objectshell. Case studies show that the LCA method could be used for predicting the DF mode of an object shell. Consequently, the LCA method would explore an LCA application in analyzing shells, which costs much less time than the FEA method for calculating the DF shell mode.Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Engineering review uses the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 International License, which governs the use, publishing and distribution of articles by authors, publishers and the wider general public.
The authors are allowed to post a digital file of the published article, or the link to the published article (Enginering Review web page) may be made publicly available on websites or repositories, such as the Author’s personal website, preprint servers, university networks or primary employer’s institutional websites, third party institutional or subject-based repositories, and conference websites that feature presentations by the Author(s) based on the published article, under the condition that the article is posted in its unaltered Engineering Review form, exclusively for non-commercial purposes.
The journal Engineering Review’s publishing procedure is performed in accordance with the publishing ethics statements, defined within the Publishing Ethics Resource Kit. The Ethics statement is available in the document Ethics Policies.