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FINITE ELEMENT METHOD FOR TWO-DIMENSIONAL ELASTICITY PROBLEM

HANIMAH OTHMAN

A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of

Master of Science (Mathematics)

Faculty of Science Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

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ABSTRACT

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ABSTRAK

Kajian ini bertujuan untuk membangunkan satu sistem yang boleh digunakan bagi menyelesaikan masalah kekenyalan dua dimensi. Satu penyelesaian secara manual untuk menyelesaikan masalah kekenyalan dua dimensi ini telah dibentuk dalam disertasi ini berdasarkan masalah haba. Dalam langkah pertama, komponen-komponen utama yang diselesaikan bagi mendapatkan matrik stiff. Seterusnya, nilai awal kekenyalan dan vektor limpahan serta vektor sempadan diselesaikan bagi menyempurnakan penyelesaian. Setiap penyelesaian dikira dan ditentusahkan menggunakan perisian MATLAB.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

 

FINITE ELEMENT METHOD FOR TWO-DIMENSIONAL ELASTICITY

PROBLEM i 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iv 

ABSTRACT v 

ABSTRAK vi 

TABLE OF CONTENTS vii 

LIST OF FIGURES x 

LIST OF SYMBOLS xi 

GLOSSARY OF TERMS xii 

LIST OF APPENDICES xiii 

1  RESEARCH FRAMEWORK 1 

1.1  Introduction 1 

1.2  Background of the problem 2 

1.3  Statement of the problem 2 

1.4  Objectives of the study 3 

1.5  Scope of the study 3 

1.6  Outline of the research 4 

2  LITERATURE REVIEW 5 

2.1  Introduction 5 

2.2  Elasticity 5 

2.3  Types of Elasticity 7 

2.4  Linear Elasticity 8 

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2.4.2  Plane stress 10 

2.4.3  Plane strain 13 

2.5  Two-Dimensional Elasticity 14 

2.5.1  Weak Form of Equilibrium of Two-Dimensional Elasticity

15 

2.5.2  Formulation of Two-Dimensional Elasticity 17 

2.6  Conclusion 19 

3  COMPUTATIONAL MODELS 20 

3.1  Introduction 20 

3.2  Exact and Approximation Methods 20 

3.2.1  Finite Element Method 21 

3.2.2  Finite Difference Method 22 

3.2.3  Boundary Element Method 22 

3.3  Manual Calculation for One-Dimensional Problem 23 

3.3.1  Example on One-Dimensional Elasticity 23 

3.3.2  Strains 25 

3.3.3  Stress-Strains Relationship 26 

3.4  Manual Calculation for Torsion Problem 26 

3.5  Some Method from the Journal 30 

3.5.1  Introduction to Finite Element Techniques in Stress

Analysis 30 

3.5.2  What makes problems in theoretical stress analysis

difficult? 31 

3.5.3  The Finite Element Method 32 

3.5.4  Example from the journal 33 

3.6  Conclusion 37 

4  CASE STUDY IN TWO-DIMENSIONAL PROBLEM 38 

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4.2  Case Study: Two-Dimensional Elasticity Problem 38 

4.3  Finite Element Formulation of the problem 39 

4.4  Manual calculation 45 

4.4.1  Element 1 45 

4.4.2  Element 2 51 

4.4.3  Element 3 55 

4.5  Conclusion 64 

5  CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION 65 

5.1  Conclusion 65 

5.2  Recommendation 65 

REFERENCES 67 

A  WATERFALL MODEL 69 

B  GANTT CHART 70 

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x

LIST OF FIGURES

FIGURE NO. TITLE PAGE

Figure 2.1 (a) Direct or normal stress 6 

Figure 2.1 (b) Tangential or shear stress 6

Figure 2.1 (c) Change in volume with no change in shape 6  Figure 3.1 Finite Element Discretisations of a machine component 21  Figure 3.2 Finite Difference Discretisations of a machine component 22  Figure 3.3 Boundary Element Discretisations of a machine component 23 Figure 3.4 The illustration 2-noded bar element 23 Figure 3.5 The iilustration for torsion problem 26 Figure 3.6 The illustration for torsion problem for element 1 27

Figure 3.7 Two-fold symmetry of geometry 34

Figure 3.8 Less mesh elements 35

Figure 3.9 More mesh elements 35

Figure 3.10 Mesh No 1 36

Figure 3.11 Mesh No 2 36

Figure 4.1 An illustration for case study 38

Figure 4.2 An element from the problem 39

Figure 4.3 Element 1 45

Figure 4.4 Element 2 51

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LIST OF SYMBOLS

- Stiffness matrix

- Matrix differential operator for shape function - Constitutive matrix

- Boundary vector - Load vector - Initial strain vector - Shape function - Initial strain - Stress - Strain

- Thermal expansion coefficient ∆ - Change in temperature

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xii

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

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xiii

LIST OF APPENDICES

APPENDIX TITLE PAGE

A  Waterfall Model 69 

B  Gantt Chart 70 

C  Details in calculations 71

D  Matlab programming algorithm 76 

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CHAPTER 1

1 RESEARCH FRAMEWORK

1.1 Introduction

Historically, Kevin and his friends such as Lame, Boussinesq, Cerruti and others are one of the first experimentally observed about the theory of elasticity. They mentioned that the rigorous to some boundary value problem of elasticity theory for the regions bounded by the surfaces prescribed by a single parameter have been obtained. However, Saint-Venant was reported his observation in the books of “On torsion of prisms” and “On bending of prisms” in which “the semi-inverse method” and Saint-Venant’s principle were suggested. It should be proclaimed as the origin of elasticity theory as an applied discipline. Thus the elasticity problems represent, not a flux and temperature, but the traction vector and the displacement vector need to be found.

The problem of finding a flux and temperature at certain nodes in heat problem is such a way in giving ideas about elasticity problem. Some problems in elasticity field such as torsion need detail calculations and a system must be used if it comes to a big number. It contains some crucial parts and need to spend more times when doing manually. The system developed here is just for certain problem using certain techniques in finite element method (FEM).

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using Gauss elimination system. These entire things are the main parts in solving this type of problem. Elasticity is just one of the applications in finite element method. The methods were in action when some forces are given to a solid that make changes in their shape. When this occurs, the shape for that solid are not permanently in their new shape but still have a chance to back normal but it depends on the force that given on it.

1.2 Background of the problem

The elasticity problem is common problem that many engineers faced it. They give the problem to model and solve it numerically. This problem will be solved using finite element method for grid rectangle shape function. It depends on the value given such as the area, coordinate of the model and the flux at beginning. For instance, it does not give directly, but need to find based on the model graphically. However, the process are the same as heat flow problem except only for certain part such as the value of load vector, boundary vector and followed by initial strain vector. Each such solution has different shape function based on the number of element. Recent comparisons with every element show the different flux and temperature for every nodal point with surprising accuracy. The stress and strain value needs to be found by doing some other calculation before go through to the real problem. This success suggests that more complicated of three-dimensional problem might provide accurate physical models of more complex elasticity phenomena or even though with other shape function.

1.3 Statement of the problem

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element formulation of elasticity for one element by getting the value of the boundary vector, the load vector and the initial strain vector. The result shows that one-fourth of this total force is distributed to each nodal point. The same results are obtained when considering the other elements and this implies that the uniform traction is equivalent to the nodal forces.

1.4 Objectives of the study

The main objectives of this research are to:

1. Study the characteristics and problems of two-dimensional elasticity from previous.

2. Derive finite element formula for two-dimensional elasticity for grid rectangle problem.

3. Determine the solvability of the formulated finite element method.

4. Provide a finite element technique of two-dimensional elasticity for grid rectangle problem using software MATLAB.

1.5 Scope of the study

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1.6 Outline of the research

This dissertation has five chapters including the preceding introductory part that have been discussed in the earlier sections. Chapter 2 will provide with some information on the literature studies related to this research. This chapter starts with the history of elasticity problem followed by some introductions on finite element method. Then, there will be a section that discusses on two-dimensional elasticity problem and finally some brief introduction on finite element method.

In Chapter 3 will focus on the computational methods. This chapter starts with the process in order to complete the programming parts that have been used in some research by the other researchers. Some journal about using the elasticity or some parts in elasticity will be referred. All solutions are obtained by using MATLAB computer programming.

Chapter 4 is mainly about the elasticity problems in details and some

explanations about the problem. The manual solutions are used to compare the solutions using programming system. Most of the problems are nearly same as heat problem because it has a strong connection between both problems. There are conditions for elasticity to occur in heat problem such as for one-dimensional and two-dimensional problem. Manual solutions will be produced in this section.

Finally, the last chapter will be the conclusion part that summarized the whole research. There are also some suggestions regarding related research area will be proposed in the last chapter, as well as the interesting applications of two-dimensional elasticity problem in daily physical problems. Attachments have been provided in order to complete this research. Appendix A is a research methodology based on waterfall model. Appendix B is a Gantt chart that shows the timeline and milestones of the project that reflects with the Appendix A. While, the Appendix C shows the detail for calculations inside and the Appendix D shows the algorithm for

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REFERENCES

1. Advance Computing Kuala Lumpur (1999), Course FEM and Modeling, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur

2. A. I Lurie (2005), Theory of Elasticity, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, New York

3. Crandall, S. H., Dahl, N. C. and Lardner, T. J. (1972), ‘An introduction to the mechanics of solids’. 2nd Edition, McGraw Hill

4. Desai, C. S. and Abel, J. F. (1972), ‘Introduction to the finite element method’. Van Nostrand Reinhold

5. Doyle, J. F. and Phillips, J. W. (1989), Manual on Experimental Stress Analysis, Society for Experimental Mechanics

6. Dym, C. L. and Shames, I. H. (1973), ‘Solid mechanics: a variational approach’, McGraw Hill

7. Entwistle, K. M. (1999), Basic Principles of the Finite Element Method, Maney Publishing

8. Fung, Y. C. (1965), ‘Foundation of solid mechanics’, Prentice Hall

9. Hunter, S. C. (1976), ‘Mechanics of continuous media’. Ellis Horwood Publishers (John Wiley)

10. Lanczos, C. (1970), ‘The variational principles of mechanics’, 4th Edition, Toronto University Press

11. Martin, H. C. and Carey, G. F. (1973), ‘Introduction to finite element analysis: theory and application’, McGraw Hill

12. Mohammed Ameen (2005), Computational Elasticity, Alpha Science International Ltd, India

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14. Richards, T. H. (1977), ‘Energy methods in stress analysis’, Ellis Horwood Publishers (John Wiley)

15. Roark, R. J. and Young, W. C. (1975), ‘Formulas for stress and strain’, 5th Edition, McGraw Hill

16. Robert, W. L. (1973), Elasticity, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey

17. Sadd, M. H. (2005), Elasticity: Theory , Applications, and Numerics, Elsevier Inc, United States of America

18. Timoshenko, S. (1955), ‘Strength of Materials’, Vols. 1 and 2, 3rd edition, Van Nostrand

19. Zienkiewicz, O. C. (1977), ‘The finite element method’, 3rd Edition, McGraw Hill

References

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