Multibody System Dynamics
Heo, Seundo, Bauchau, Olivier · Rare & Special e-Zone (The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) · 2014
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About 4,550 papers for “Multibody system”
Heo, Seundo, Bauchau, Olivier · Rare & Special e-Zone (The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) · 2014
Cited by 0
Ekansh Chaturvedi, Adrian Sandu, Corina Sandu · VTechWorks (Virginia Tech) · 2023
The conventional approach of simulating multibody dynamic systems treats the joint interfaces as ideal, that means that the bodies are in absolute alignment with each other in the desired relative directions of motion. However, in real life systems the clearances between the bodies allow the bodies to undergo a certain misalignment and the dynamics is governed by the contacts thus formed. Contact detection and evaluation of contact forces is yet another problem that needs to be addressed. Popular approaches assume the Hertzian nature of the contact and thus evaluate contact forces using nonlinear unilateral spring-damper elements. This approach results in very stiff differential algebraic equations and hence make the numerical integration computationally expensive. Furthermore, the Hertzian approach does not address truly elastic or truly inelastic nature of the contact. This work describes the parametric formulations for fundamental spatial joints with clearances and the non-smooth dynamics approach to solve the resulting equations of motion. The sets of spatial joint expressions for cylindrical, prismatic and revolute joints, and the non-smooth dynamics formulations are derived, considering their interdependence with great care. Further, the nature of the contact with clearances is discussed. The formulation is demonstrated through three case-studies and a detailed analysis of the results is presented. Additionally, a differentiation with respect to the ideal joint counterpart of the revolute joint case study is presented using tangent space ordinary differential equation formulation.
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Reinhold von Schwerin · Lecture notes in computational science and engineering · 1999
Cited by 82
Xie, Mingjun · CERN Document Server (European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 1993
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Daniele Catelani, Federico Cheli, Edoardo Sabbioni · 2009
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Catelani D., CHELI, FEDERICO, SABBIONI, EDOARDO · Virtual Community of Pathological Anatomy (University of Castilla La Mancha) · 2009
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Michael Schlotter · 2003
This paper describes, how to simulate the dynamics of multibody systems with SimMechanics, a toolbox for the Matlab / Simulink envi-ronment. The novel Physical Modeling method is compared with tra-ditional ways to represent mechanical systems in Matlab, and some in-teresting mathematical aspects of the implementation of SimMechanics are examined. 1
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Stefano Gamba · Research Padua Archive (University of Padua) · 2009
In the first part of this thesis we presents a computationally fast mathematical model of a motorcycle drivetrain, that can be implemented in a multibody motorcycle model for handling and maneuverability studies and long time-scale analysis. Given a mathematical model of the primary drive and the transmission, possessing an arbitrary number of shafts, we define a reduced model composed by only two counter-rotating shafts of suitable masses and inertias. Also, we show how forces and torques applied to the original model must be adapted to the compact one, in order for the two systems to be indistinguishable with respect to energy transfer and gyroscopic moments. Beyond the simplification of the equations due to the reduced number of bodies, another advantage of this model is that, once the equations of motion are derived, any n-shaft transmission can be simulated just changing the equation parameters, without the need of recompiling the whole multibody model. In the second part of the dissertation the modeling of the drive chain is discussed. A multibody model of the rear half of a motorcycle is described, to reproduce the fast dynamics caused by the chain models with high stiffness. Applying a quasi-steady-state approximation of the extension of the chain, we effectively eliminates the undesired high frequencies vibrations, and preserving the slow signals that most influence the trajectory of the vehicle. The only drawback of this solution is the need of solving a nonlinear equation with two unknowns to evaluate the reduced equations of motion. The problem is overcome with another reduction method, that is enforcing holonomic constraints on the lengths of the upper and lower chain segments. In order to do that without loosing two degrees of freedom, the stiff nonlinear model is first described as a switched model where the chain segments are replaced by linear springs. Then, the submodels are reduced separately and merged together to obtain the overall reduced model. An intelligent formulation of the constraints let us derive the chain tension even if its extension is constantly zero.
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Journal of Computational and Nonlinear Dynamics · 2013
Cited by 3
Michael Skipper Andersen, John Rasmussen · Elsevier eBooks · 2023
Cited by 1
Lantsoght, Olivier, Fisette, Paul, Dubois, Frédéric et al. · Digital Access to Libraries (Université catholique de Louvain (UCL), l'Université de Namur (UNamur) and the Université Saint-Louis (USL-B)) · 2017
We present a benchmark to experimentally validate the method we have developed to simulate mechanical devices interacting with granular media. Consequently the method we develop is able to solve problems involving bilateral and unilateral constraints. The mechanical device is modelled with the multibody system approach and is described by the use of relative coordinates. With these coordinates, the bilateral constraints are mainly due to loop-closure conditions (or specific bilateral constraints such as imposed screw-joint motion). The bilateral constraints are solved thanks to the coordinate partitioning method. The problem of contact dynamics, which introduces the unilateral constraints, is solved by a non-linear Gauss-Seidel procedure applied in the contacts coordinates. The procedure accounts for the constrained motion of the mechanism because the coordinate partitioning is also applied to the mapping between the contacts coordinates and the generalized coordinates. Consequently the solution of the unilateral constraints problem is locally compatible with the set of bilateral constraints coming from the mechanical system. The proposed planar benchmark consists of a modified four-bar mechanism blending a set of disks contained in a vibrating box. The numerical results reveals the influence of the vibration frequency on the granular compactness and thus the mechanism motion.
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Werner Schiehlen · Meccanica · 1991
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Askari Renani, Ehsan, Crevecoeur, Guillaume · Ghent University Academic Bibliography (Ghent University) · 2021
The governing equations of multibody system dynamics are discovered directly from time-series datasets of a given mechanism using an evolutionary symbolic sparse regression approach without any prior knowledge of the respective mechanism. For the discovery of physical models, a dictionary of basis functions is used, a risk of which is that the dictionary is not large enough to discover the physical laws. This risk is mitigated by following an exploration-exploitation strategy to evolutionarily build and validate the function dictionaries, for which a symbolic sparse regression method based on genetic programming is developed. Illustrative examples are finally considered to demonstrate the capability of the presented approach to distilling the governing equations.
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萩原一郎, ICHIRO HAGIWARA · Tokyo Tech Research Repository (Tokyo Institute of Technology) · 2006
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Abhinandan Jain · NASA Technical Reports Server (NASA) · 2009
This paper describes a constraint embedding approach for the handling of local closure constraints in multibody system dynamics. The approach uses spatial operator techniques to eliminate local-loop constraints from the system and effectively convert the system into tree-topology systems. This approach allows the direct derivation of recursive O(N) techniques for solving the system dynamics and avoiding the expensive steps that would otherwise be required for handling the closedchain dynamics. The approach is very effective for systems where the constraints are confined to small-subgraphs within the system topology. The paper provides background on the spatial operator O(N) algorithms, the extensions for handling embedded constraints, and concludes with some examples of such constraints.
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Qasim Khadim · LUTPub (LUT University) · 2021
Sustainable business models emphasize the application of digital solutions to enhance customer value throughout the product lifecycle. This dissertation contributes to the development of methods that integrate multibody-dynamics-driven digital solutions with the product lifecycle and enable investigation of the technical aspects associated with the user experience in real-time simulation applications. To this end, real-time simulation methods are studied for hydraulically driven multibody applications. Academic examples are included that take a monolithic approach to investigate the optimal simulation methods. A parameter estimation algorithm is also proposed to estimate linear and non-linear product parameters to solve the field-related problems. The scope of this work includes the real-time simulation application of the multibody formulation in a real-world example of an industrial mobile 3W counterbalance 2.0-t EVOLT48 electric forklift. The user experience is analyzed with respect to customer value. Regarding the technical aspects of the user experience, the multibody simulation model is coupled with human-in-loop simulators and virtual reality tools to study and analyze the user experience via test users. Further, through a multibody-based digital twin, tools and methods are studied to integrate the user experience into various phases of the product lifecycle to enhance customer value. The results of this dissertation may enable companies to enhance customer value through multibody-based digital twins and generate sustainable business models in an eco-friendly environment.
Cited by 1
Hogan, SJ; id_orcid 0000-0001-6012-6527 · Bristol Research (University of Bristol) · 1998
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Ronald L. Huston · Mechanics Research Communications · 1980
Cited by 26
Al Ys Es, Radu Serban, Edward J. Haug · 1988
Analytical formulas for kinematic and kinetic derivatives needed in multibody system analyses are derived. A broad spectrum of problems, including implicit numerical integration, dynamic sensitivity analysis, and kinematic workspace analysis, require evaluation of first derivatives of generalized inertia and force expressions and at least three derivatives of algebraic constraint functions. In the setting of a formulation based on Cartesian generalized coordinates with Euler parameters for orientation, basic identities are developed that enable practical and efficient computation of all derivatives required for a large number of multibody mechanical system analyses. The formulation is verified through application to to a spatial slider crank mechanism and a 14 body vehicle model. Efficiency of computation using the expressions derived is compared with results obtained employing finite differences, showing significant computational advantage using the analytically derived expressions. 1...
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Paulo Flores, Hamid M. Lankarani · Solid mechanics and its applications · 2016
Cited by 3