Perfectly matched layers for flexural waves in Kirchhof–Love plates

Morvaridi, Maryam
First
;
Brun, Michele
Second
2018-01-01

Abstract

We propose Perfectly Matched Layers (PMLs) for flexural waves in plate structures. The analytical model is based on transformation optics techniques applied to the biharmonic fourth-order partial differential equation describing flexural vibrations in Kirchhoff–Love plates. We show that perfect boundary conditions are not an optimal solution, since they depend on the incident waves. The full analytical form of PMLs and zero reflection conditions at the boundary between homogeneous and PML domains are given. The implementation in a Finite Element (FEM) code is described and an eigenfrequency analysis is given as a possible methodology to check the implementation itself. A measure of the performances of the PMLs is introduced and the effects of element discretization, boundary conditions, frequency, dimension of the PML, amount of transformation and dissipation are detailed. It is shown that the model gives excellent results also when the applied load approaches the PML domain.
2018
2017
Inglese
134
293
303
11
journals.elsevier.com/international-journal-of-solids-and-structures/
Esperti anonimi
scientifica
Cloaking; Flexural waves; Geometric transformation; Harmonic analysis; Perfectly matched layers; Plates; Modeling and Simulation; Materials Science (all); Condensed Matter Physics; Mechanics of Materials; Mechanical Engineering; Applied Mathematics
no
Morvaridi, Maryam; Brun, Michele
1.1 Articolo in rivista
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
1 Contributo su Rivista::1.1 Articolo in rivista
262
2
reserved
Files in This Item:
File Size Format  
MorvaridiBrun_IJSS_2018.pdf

Solo gestori archivio

Description: Articolo Principale
Type: versione editoriale
Size 2.02 MB
Format Adobe PDF
2.02 MB Adobe PDF & nbsp; View / Open   Request a copy

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

Questionnaire and social

Share on:
Impostazioni cookie