Challenge

Week - 2 - Explicit and Implicit Analysis

AIM

To study about implicit and explicit method to solve a given polynomial equation

F(u) = u3+9u2+4u

EXPLICIT and IMPLICIT Method

Implicit and Explicit analysis differ in the approach to time incrementation.

Explicit methods calculate the state of a system at the next time step from the state of the system at the current time, Explicit analysis handles non linearities with relative ease compared to implicit analysis. In nonlinear implicit analysis, solution of each step requires a series of trial solutions (iterations) to establish equilibrium within a certain tolerance.

In explicit analysis, no iteration is required as the nodal accelerations are solved directly. However, each time increment has to converge, but you can set quite large time increments. Explicit analysis doesn’t need to have a convergence at each increment, but time increments must be super small for the accuracy of solution since the time step in explicit analysis must be less than the Courant time step for it to be valid. Implicit method checks for convergence after every time-step this is achieved by incorporating a correction scheme using newton Raphson iteration to minimize the residual This method is suitable for highly linear problems.

1.Explicit Method:

F(u) = u3+9u3+4u, to solve this equation an incremental explicit load control scheme is used.

Three equal load increment of ΔF = 1 unit are used,

u - displacement

f - internal force

F - external force applied

K – stiffness

Δu - Incremental displacement and

ΔF - Externally applied load

Force(F) = Stiffness (K)* displacement (u)

F(u) = u3+9u3+4u

K(u) = dF/du = 3u2+18u+4

Step 1,

Take u = 0

k(u0) = 3 x 0 + 18 x 0 + 4 = 4

Δu1 = ΔF/k(u0) = ¼ = 0.25

u1 = u0 + Δu1 = 0 + 0.25 = 0.25

Step 2,

Take u1= 0.25

k(u1)= 3 x 0.252 + 18 x 0.25 + 4 = 8.6875

Δu2 = ΔF/k(u1) = 1/8.6875 = 0.1151

u2 = u1+Δu2= 0.3651

Step 3,

Take u2= 0.3651

k(u2)= 3 x 0.36512 + 18 x 0.3651 + 4 = 10.9716

Δu2 = ΔF/k(u2) = 1/10.9716 = 0.09114

u3 = u2+Δu3 = 0.46

Finally,

F(ext) = ΔF+ΔF+ΔF = 3

f(int) = (0.463) + (9 x 0.462) + (4 x 0.46) = 3.841

Thus F(ext) and f(int) are not in equilibrium

Step

ΔF

Δui

ui

Fext

Fint

R = Fext - fint

1

1

0.25

0.25

1

1.578

0.578

2

1

0.1151

0.3654

2

2.708

0.708

3

1

0.09114

0.46

3

3.841

0.841

2.Implicit Method:

F(u) = u3+9u3+4u

K(u) = dF/du = 3u2+18u+4

Step1,

Take u0 = 0

k(u0) = 3 x 0 + 18 x 0 + 4 = 4

Δu1 = ΔF/k(u0) = ¼ = 0.25

u1 = u0 + Δu1 = 0 + 0.25 = 0.25

Residual R0

F = (0.25) + 9 x (0.25) + 4 x 0.25 = 1.578

R0 = 1.578 – 1 = 0.578 > 10-2

Thus, Newton-Raphson iterations is necessary

u1(0) = u1(0) = 0.25

du(1) = -[k(u1(0)]-1 x R0

= - [(3 x 0.25 ) + (18 x 0.250) +4]-1 x 0.578

= - 0.0665

u1(1) = u1(0) + du(1)

= 0.25 – 0.0665 = 0.1835

Residual R1

F = (0.1835) + 9 x (0.1835) +4 x 0.1835 = 1.0432

R1 = 1.0432 – 1 = 0.0432 > 10-2

Thus, Newton-Raphson iterations is necessary

u1(1) = 0.1835

du(2)= du(1) - [k(u1(1))]-1 x R1

= (-0.0665) - (8.6875 )-1 x 0.0432

= -0.0714

u1(2) = u1(1) + du(2)

= 0.25 – 0.0714 = 0.1786

Residual R2

F = (0.1786) + 9 x (0.1786) +4 x 0.1786 = 1.0071

R0 = 1.0071 – 1 = 0.0071 < 10-2

Thus u1 = 0.1786

Step 2&3:

we get u2=0.2968 , u3=0.3913 following a similar approach

Step

ΔF

ui

Fext

Fint

R = Fext - fint

1

1

0.1786

1

1.004

0.004

2

1

0.2968

2

2.0038

0.0038

3

1

0.3911

3

3.0007

0.0007

CONCLUSION:

The above equation was solved using both implicit and explicit approaches. The difference being the approach to time increment between the cases. The explicit method gives faster result where as the implicit is more computationally intensive. The results obtained from implicit method match the analytical results where as the explicit method results tends to deviate.

Your portfolio, next

Ship work like this
in your own course.

Talk to a career counsellor

Free 20-minute call. We'll map the right course to where you want to work.

By submitting you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.

Talk to a career counsellor

Free 20-minute call. We'll map the right course to where you want to work.

By submitting you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.