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LS-DYNA THEORETICAL MANUAL

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【实例简介】学习LS-DYNA必备资料,分享给大家,ls-dyna理论手册.pdf 

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................................... 1.1
1. INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................. 1.1
1.1 History of LS-DYNA ..... 1.1 ..............................................................................................
1.2 Acknowledgments........ 1.10 ...............................................................................................
2. PRELIMINARIES............................................................................................................. 2.1
2.1 Governing Equations .... 2.1 ................................................................................................
3. SOLID ELEMENTS 3.1 ..........................................................................................................
3.1 Volume Integration ..... 3.3 .................................................................................................
3.2 Hourglass Control........................................................................................................ 3.4
3.3 Fully Integrated Brick Elements 3.9 ......................................................................................
3.4 Fully Integrated Brick Element With 48 Degrees-of-Freedom 3.10 ...............................................
3.5 Tetrahedron Element With 12 Degrees-of-Freedom............................................................. 3.13
3.6 Fully Integrated Tetrahedron Element With 24 Degrees-of-Freedom....................................... 3.14
3.7 Integral Difference Scheme as Basis For 2D Solids 3.17 ............................................................
3.8 Rezoning With 2D Solid Elements................................................................................. 3.23
4. BELYTSCHKO BEAM ..... 4.1 .................................................................................................
4.1 Co-Rotational Technique 4.1 .............................................................................................
4.2 Belytschko Beam Element Formulation 4.5 ..........................................................................
4.2.1 Calculation of Deformations................................................................................ 4.6
4.2.2 Calculation of Internal Forces 4.7 ..............................................................................
4.2.3 Updating the Body Coordinate Unit Vectors............................................................ 4.9
5. HUGHES-LIU BEAM ........ 5.1 ................................................................................................
5.1 Geometry.................................................................................................................. 5.1
5.2 Fiber Coordinate System 5.6 .............................................................................................
5.2.1 Local Coordinate System 5.7 ....................................................................................
5.3 Strains and Stress Update 5.8 .............................................................................................
5.3.1 Incremental Strain and Spin Tensors 5.8 .....................................................................
5.3.2 Stress Update.................................................................................................... 5.8
5.3.3 Incremental Strain-Displacement Relations............................................................. 5.9
5.3.4 Spatial Integration 5.10 ............................................................................................
6. BELYTSCHKO-LIN-TSAY SHELL 6.1 .....................................................................................
6.1 Co-Rotational Coordinates............................................................................................. 6.1
6.2 Velocity-Strain Displacement Relations 6.3 ...........................................................................
6.3 Stress Resultants and Nodal Forces.................................................................................. 6.5
6.4 Hourglass Control (Belytschko-Lin-Tsay) 6.6 .........................................................................
Table of Contents LS-DYNA Theoretical Manual
iv
6.5 Hourglass Control (Englemann and Whirley)..................................................................... 6.8
6.6 Belytschko-Wong-Chiang Improvement 6.10 ..................................
LS-DYNA Theoretical Manual Table of Contents
v
13.7 General Nonlinear . 13.7 ................................................................................................
13.8 Linear Visco-Elastic . 13.8 .............................................................................................
13.9 Seat Belt Material . 13.9 ................................................................................................
13.10 Seat Belt Elements.... 13.10 ..........................................................................................
13.11 Sliprings........................................................................................................... 13.11
13.12 Retractors........ 13.11 ..................................................................................................
13.13 Sensors............................................................................................................. 13.15
13.14 Pretensioners...................................................................................................... 13.16
13.15 Accelerometers ..... 13.16 ..............................................................................................
14. SIMPLIFIED ARBITRARY LAGRANGIAN-EULERIAN 14.1 .....................................................
14.1 Mesh Smoothing Algorithms 14.3 ...................................................................................
14.1.1 Equipotential Smoothing of Interior Nodes...................................................... 14.3
14.1.2 Simple Averaging 14.11 ....................................................................................
14.1.3 Kikuchi’s Algorithm................................................................................. 14.11
14.1.4 Surface Smoothing 14.12 ...................................................................................
14.1.5 Combining Smoothing Algorithms 14.12 .............................................................
14.2 Advection Algorithms 14.12 ...........................................................................................
14.2.1 Advection Methods in One Dimension 14.13 .........................................................
14.2.2 Advection Methods in Three Dimensions 14.16 ......................................................
14.3 The Manual Rezone.... 14.24 ..........................................................................................
15. STRESS UPDATE OVERVIEW 15.1 .......................................................................................
15.1 Jaumann Stress Rate.............................................................................................. 15.1
15.2 Jaumann Stress Rate Used With Equations of State 15.2 .....................................................
15.3 Green-Naghdi Stress Rate 15.3 .......................................................................................
15.4 Elastoplastic Materials 15.5 ...........................................................................................
15.5 Hyperelastic Materials............................................................................................ 15.9
15.6 Layered Composites . 15.11 ...........................................................................................
15.7 Constraints on Orthotropic Elastic Constants 15.14 ...........................................................
15.8 Local Material Coordinate Systems in Solid Elements 15.15 ...............................................
15.9 General Erosion Criteria For Solid Elements 15.16 ............................................................
15.10 Strain Output to the LS-TAURUS Database 15.17 ............................................................
16. MATERIAL MODELS 16.1 ....................................................................................................
Model 1: Elastic............................................................................................................16.7
Model 2: Orthotropic Elastic 16.7 ...........................................................................................
Model 3: Elastic Plastic With Kinematic Hardening 16.8 .............................................................
Plane Stress Plasticity..................................................................................... 16.12
Table of Contents LS-DYNA Theoretical Manual
vi
Model 4: Thermo-Elastic-Plastic 16.13 ................................................................................
Model 5: Soil and Crushable Foam 16.15 ............................................................................
Model 6: Viscoelastic ........ 16.17 ......................................................................................
Model 7: Continuum Rubber 16.17 ....................................................................................
Model 8: Explosive Burn..................................................
LS-DYNA Theoretical Manual Table of Contents
vii
Model 42: Planar Anisotropic Plasticity Model............................................................. 16.67
Model 51: Temperature and Rate Dependent Plasticity.................................................... 16.68
Model 52: Sandia’s Damage Model............................................................................. 16.70
Model 53: Low Density Closed Cell Polyurethane Foam................................................ 16.71
Models 54 and 55: Enhanced Composite Damage Model 16.72 .................................................
Model 57: Low Density Urethane Foam 16.75 ......................................................................
Model 60: Elastic With Viscosity 16.77 ..............................................................................
Model 61: Maxwell/Kelvin Viscoelastic With Maximum Strain 16.78 ......................................
Model 62: Viscous Foam 16.79 .........................................................................................
Model 63: Crushable Foam....................................................................................... 16.80
Model 64: Strain Rate Sensitive Power-Law Plasticity................................................... 16.81
Model 65: Modified Zerilli/Armstrong 16.82 ........................................................................
Model 66: Linear Stiffness/Linear Viscous 3D Discrete Beam.......................................... 16.82
Model 67: Nonlinear Stiffness/Viscous 3D Discrete Beam 16.83 ..............................................
Model 68: Nonlinear Plastic/Linear Viscous 3D Discrete Beam........................................ 16.84
Model 69: Side Impact Dummy Damper (SID Damper) 16.85 ..................................................
Model 70: Hydraulic/Gas Damper............................................................................... 16.87
Model 71: Cable 16.87 ..................................................................................................
Model 73: Low Density Viscoelastic Foam.................................................................. 16.88
Model 75: Bilkhu/Dubois Foam Model 16.89 .......................................................................
Model 76: General Viscoelastic.................................................................................. 16.90
Model 77: Hyperviscoelastic Rubber........................................................................... 16.91
Model 78: Soil/Concrete 16.93 ..........................................................................................
Model 79: Hysteretic Soil......................................................................................... 16.95
Model 80: Ramberg-Osgood Plasticity 16.96 ........................................................................
Model 81: Plastic With Damage 16.97 ................................................................................
Model 83: Fu-Chang’s Foam With Rate Effects............................................................ 16.97
Model 87: Cellular Rubber 16.100 .....................................................................................
Model 88: MTS Model 16.102 ..........................................................................................
Model 90: Acoustic.... 16.103 ...........................................................................................
Model 96: Brittle Damage Model 16.103 .............................................................................
Model 100: Spot Weld............................................................................................. 16.105
Model 103: Anisotropic Viscoplastic.......................................................................... 16.107
Model 126: Metallic Honeycomb............................................................................... 16.108
Model 127: Arruda-Boyce Hyperviscoelastic Rubber 16.110 ......................................................
Model 128: Heart Tissue 16.112 ..........................................................................................
Model 129: Isotropic Lung Tissue 16.112 .............................................................................
Table of Contents LS-DYNA Theoretical Manual
viii
Model 134: Viscoelastic Fabric 16.113 .................................................................................
17. EQUATION OF STATE MODELS.................................................................................... 17.1
17.1 Form 1: Linear Polynomial 17.2 ....................................................................................
17.2 Form 2: JWL High Explosive 17.2 .................................................................................
17.3 Form 3: Sack “Tuesday” High Explosives 17.3 .................................................................
17.4 Form 4: Gruneisen........ 17.3 ........................................................................................
17.5 Form 5: Ratio of Polynomials 17.3 ................................................................................
17.6 Form 6: Linear With Energy Deposition 17.4 ...................................................................
17.7 Form 7: Ignition and Growth Model 17.4 .........................................................................
17.8 Form 8: Tabulated Compaction 17.5 ...............................................................................
17.9 Form 9: Tabulated................................................................................................. 17.5
17.9 Form 10: Propellant-Deflagration 17.6 ..............................................................................
18. ARTIFICIAL BULK VISCOSITY 18.1 .....................................................................................
18.1 Shock Waves......................................................................................................... 18.1
18.2 Bulk Viscosity....................................................................................................... 18.4
19. TIME STEP CONTROL......... 19.1 .........................................................................................
19.1 Time Step Calculations For Solid Elements 19.1 ................................................................
19.2 Time Step Calculations For Beam and Truss Elements 19.2 ..................................................
19.3 Time Step Calculations For Shell Elements 19.3 ................................................................
19.4 Time Step Calculations For Solid Shell Elements 19.4 ........................................................
19.5 Time Step Calculations For Discrete Elements 19.4 ............................................................
20. BOUNDARY AND LOADING CONDITIONS..................................................................... 20.1
20.1 Pressure Boundary Conditions........................................
LS-DYNA Theoretical Manual Table of Contents
ix
23. CONTACT-IMPACT ALGORITHM.................................................................................. 23.1
23.1 Introduction........................................................................................................... 23.1
23.2 Kinematic Constraint Method 23.1 ...................................................................................
23.3 Penalty Method...................................................................................................... 23.2
23.4 Distributed Parameter Method 23.3 ...................................................................................
23.5 Preliminaries 23.4 .........................................................................................................
23.6 Slave Search.......................................................................................................... 23.4
23.7 Sliding With Closure and Separation.......................................................................... 23.9
23.8 Recent Improvements in Surface-to-Surface Contact.................................................... 23.10
23.8.1 Improvements to the Contact Searching........................................................ 23.10
23.8.2 Accounting For the Shell Thickness 23.13 ............................................................
23.8.3 Initial Contact Interpenetrations 23.14 ..................................................................
23.8.4 Contact Energy Calculation........................................................................ 23.16
23.8.5 Contact Damping 23.16 .....................................................................................
23.8.6 Friction 23.19 ..................................................................................................
23.9 Tied Interfaces . 23.20 ...................................................................................................
23.10 Sliding-Only Interfaces......................................................................................... 23.23
23.11 Bucket Sorting ..... 23.24 ..............................................................................................
23.11.1 Bucket Sorting in TYPE 4 Single Surface Contact 23.26 ........................................
23.11.2 Bucket Sorting in Surface to Surface and TYPE 13 Single Surface Contact 23.29 ........
23.12 Single Surface Contact Algorithms in LS-DYNA.................................................... 23.29
23.13 Surface to Surface Constraint Algorithm................................................................ 23.33
23.14 Planar Rigid Boundaries...................................................................................... 23.36
23.15 Geometric Rigid Boundaries 23.38 ................................................................................
23.16 VDA/IGES Contact 23.40 ...........................................................................................
23.17 Simulated Draw Beads 23.43 ........................................................................................
23.18 Edge to Edge Contact 23.47 .........................................................................................
23.19 Beam to Beam Contact 23.49 .......................................................................................
24. GEOMETRIC CONTACT ENTITIES 24.1 ................................................................................
25. NODAL CONSTRAINTS .... 25.1 ............................................................................................
25.1 Nodal Constraint Sets .............. 25.1 ...............................................................................
25.2 Linear Constraint Equations 25.1 .....................................................................................
26. VECTORIZATION AND PARALLELIZATION 26.1 ..................................................................
26.1 Vectorization 26.1 .........................................................................................................
26.2 Parallelization........................................................................................................ 26.5
27. AIRBAGS .....................................................................................................................27.1
27.1 Control Volume Modeling 27.1 .......................................................................................
Table of Contents LS-DYNA Theoretical Manual
x
27.2 Equation of State Model 27.3 ..........................................................................................
27.3 Airbag Inflation Model.... 27.5 ........................................................................................
27.4 Wang's Hybrid Inflation Model 27.8 .................................................................................
27.5 Constant Volume Tank Test................................................................................... 27.11
28. DYNAMIC RELAXATION AND SYSTEM DAMPING 28.1 .......................................................
28.1 Dynamic Relaxation For Initialization........................................................................ 28.1
28.2 System Damping 28.4 ...................................................................................................
28.3 Dynamic Relaxation—How Fast Does it Converge? 28.5 .....................................................
29. HEAT CONDUCTION ........ 29.1 ............................................................................................
29.1 Conduction of Heat in an Orthotropic Solid................................................................. 29.1
29.2 Thermal Boundary Condtions.................................................................................... 29.2
29.3 Thermal Energy Balances 29.4 .........................................................................................
29.4 Heat Generation 29.4 .....................................................................................................
29.5 Initial Conditions 29.4 ...................................................................................................
29.6 Material Properties .... 29.4 .............................................................................................
29.6 Nonlinear Analysis.... 29.5 .............................................................................................
29.7 Transient Analysis.................................................................................................. 29.5
30. ADAPTIVITY................................................................................................................30.1
31. IMPLICIT .....................................................................................................................31.1
32. BOUNDARY ELEMENT METHOD 32.1 ..................................................................................
32.1 Governing Equations............................................................................................... 32.1
32.2 Surface Representation .... 32.2 ........................................................................................
32.3 The Neighbor Array........ 32.3 ........................................................................................
32.4 Wakes..................................................................................................................32.5
32.5 Execution Time Control 32.6 ..........................................................................................
32.6 Free-Stream Flow................................................................................................... 32.6
REFERENCES .................................................................................................................REF.1


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