The present study focuses on an inextensible beam and its relevant inertia nonlinearity,which are essentially distinct from the commonly treated extensible beam that is dominated by the geometric nonlinearity.Explicit...The present study focuses on an inextensible beam and its relevant inertia nonlinearity,which are essentially distinct from the commonly treated extensible beam that is dominated by the geometric nonlinearity.Explicitly,by considering a weakly constrained or free end(in the longitudinal direction),the inextensibility assumption and inertial nonlinearity(with and without an initial curvature)are introduced.For a straight beam,a multi-scale analysis of hardening/softening dynamics reveals the effects of the end stiffness/mass.Extending the straight scenario,a refined inextensible curved beam model is further proposed,accounting for both its inertial nonlinearity and geometric nonlinearity induced by the initial curvature.The numerical results for the frequency responses are also presented to illustrate the dynamic effects of the initial curvature and axial constraint,i.e.,the end mass and end stiffness.展开更多
In this paper,an immersed interface method is presented to simulate the dynamics of inextensible interfaces in an incompressible flow.The tension is introduced as an augmented variable to satisfy the constraint of int...In this paper,an immersed interface method is presented to simulate the dynamics of inextensible interfaces in an incompressible flow.The tension is introduced as an augmented variable to satisfy the constraint of interface inextensibility,and the resulting augmented system is solved by the GMRES method.In this work,the arclength of the interface is locally and globally conserved as the enclosed region undergoes deformation.The forces at the interface are calculated from the configuration of the interface and the computed augmented variable,and then applied to the fluid through the related jump conditions.The governing equations are discretized on a MAC grid via a second-order finite difference scheme which incorporates jump contributions and solved by the conjugate gradient Uzawa-type method.The proposed method is applied to several examples including the deformation of a liquid capsule with inextensible interfaces in a shear flow.Numerical results reveal that both the area enclosed by interface and arclength of interface are conserved well simultaneously.These provide further evidence on the capability of the present method to simulate incompressible flows involving inextensible interfaces.展开更多
In this article, we study the flows of curves in the Galilean 3-space and its equiform geometry without any constraints. We find that the Frenet equations and the intrinsic quantities of the inelastic flows of curves ...In this article, we study the flows of curves in the Galilean 3-space and its equiform geometry without any constraints. We find that the Frenet equations and the intrinsic quantities of the inelastic flows of curves are independent of time. We show that the motion of curves in the Galilean 3-space and its equiform geometry are described by the inviscid and viscous Burgers＇ equations.展开更多
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Nos.12372007,12432001,12372006,and 11972151)。
文摘The present study focuses on an inextensible beam and its relevant inertia nonlinearity,which are essentially distinct from the commonly treated extensible beam that is dominated by the geometric nonlinearity.Explicitly,by considering a weakly constrained or free end(in the longitudinal direction),the inextensibility assumption and inertial nonlinearity(with and without an initial curvature)are introduced.For a straight beam,a multi-scale analysis of hardening/softening dynamics reveals the effects of the end stiffness/mass.Extending the straight scenario,a refined inextensible curved beam model is further proposed,accounting for both its inertial nonlinearity and geometric nonlinearity induced by the initial curvature.The numerical results for the frequency responses are also presented to illustrate the dynamic effects of the initial curvature and axial constraint,i.e.,the end mass and end stiffness.
基金The authors would like to thank the referees for the valuable suggestions on the revision of the manuscript.The research of the first author was partially supported by Guangdong Provincial Government of China through the“Computational Science Innovative Research Team”program,the Sun Yat-sen University“Hundred Talents Program”(34000-3181201)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.11101446).
文摘In this paper,an immersed interface method is presented to simulate the dynamics of inextensible interfaces in an incompressible flow.The tension is introduced as an augmented variable to satisfy the constraint of interface inextensibility,and the resulting augmented system is solved by the GMRES method.In this work,the arclength of the interface is locally and globally conserved as the enclosed region undergoes deformation.The forces at the interface are calculated from the configuration of the interface and the computed augmented variable,and then applied to the fluid through the related jump conditions.The governing equations are discretized on a MAC grid via a second-order finite difference scheme which incorporates jump contributions and solved by the conjugate gradient Uzawa-type method.The proposed method is applied to several examples including the deformation of a liquid capsule with inextensible interfaces in a shear flow.Numerical results reveal that both the area enclosed by interface and arclength of interface are conserved well simultaneously.These provide further evidence on the capability of the present method to simulate incompressible flows involving inextensible interfaces.
文摘In this article, we study the flows of curves in the Galilean 3-space and its equiform geometry without any constraints. We find that the Frenet equations and the intrinsic quantities of the inelastic flows of curves are independent of time. We show that the motion of curves in the Galilean 3-space and its equiform geometry are described by the inviscid and viscous Burgers＇ equations.
