TY - GEN
T1 - Further results for state space fluid-structure analysis using coupled boundary and finite element analyses
AU - Fahnline, John B.
PY - 2006
Y1 - 2006
N2 - In the field of structural-acoustics, there is considerable interest in finding an efficient method for computing fluid-coupled mode shapes, resonance frequencies, and loss factors. The computations are difficult because the acoustic field created by a vibrating structure is generally not a simple function of frequency, making the associated eigenvalue problem nonlinear. A state-space formulation has been used previously to solve structural-acoustic eigenvalue problems for combined finite element / boundary element analyses. In this paper, the formulation is adapted for the software package ARPACK by generalizing the previous results for arbitrary polynomial order and developing simple formulas for the matrix inverse and matrix-vector multiplication required within ARPACK. Using an example problem of a circular cylinder, it is shown that higher order polynomial expansions can actually increase the overall computational efficiency because they allow a wider frequency range to be represented during a single iteration, resulting in fewer subdivisions of the overall frequency range.
AB - In the field of structural-acoustics, there is considerable interest in finding an efficient method for computing fluid-coupled mode shapes, resonance frequencies, and loss factors. The computations are difficult because the acoustic field created by a vibrating structure is generally not a simple function of frequency, making the associated eigenvalue problem nonlinear. A state-space formulation has been used previously to solve structural-acoustic eigenvalue problems for combined finite element / boundary element analyses. In this paper, the formulation is adapted for the software package ARPACK by generalizing the previous results for arbitrary polynomial order and developing simple formulas for the matrix inverse and matrix-vector multiplication required within ARPACK. Using an example problem of a circular cylinder, it is shown that higher order polynomial expansions can actually increase the overall computational efficiency because they allow a wider frequency range to be represented during a single iteration, resulting in fewer subdivisions of the overall frequency range.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84883338619
SN - 9781627481502
T3 - 13th International Congress on Sound and Vibration 2006, ICSV 2006
SP - 2871
EP - 2878
BT - 13th International Congress on Sound and Vibration 2006, ICSV 2006
T2 - 13th International Congress on Sound and Vibration 2006, ICSV 2006
Y2 - 2 July 2006 through 6 July 2006
ER -