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唐玉

讲师
Supervisor of Master's Candidates


Main positions:Lecturer
Other Post:水工研究所副所长;水利水电教工党支部副书记
Gender:Female
Alma Mater:Tongji University
Degree:Doctoral Degree
School/Department:Dalian University of Technology
Discipline:Hydraulic Structure Engineering
Business Address:2 Linggong Road, Dalian 116024, China
Contact Information:ytang@dlut.edu.cn
E-Mail:ytang@dlut.edu.cn
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Current position: Home >> Scientific Research >> Paper Publications

Applications of the RST Algorithm to Nonlinear Systems in Real-Time Hybrid Simulation

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Indexed by:期刊论文

Date of Publication:2020-08-11

Journal:MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS IN ENGINEERING

Included Journals:SCIE

Volume:2020

ISSN No.:1024-123X

Abstract:Real-time substructure testing (RST) algorithm is a newly developed integration method for real-time hybrid simulation (RTHS) which has structure-dependent and explicit formulations for both displacement and velocity. The most favourable characteristics of the RST algorithm is unconditionally stable for linear and no iterations are needed. In order to fully evaluate the performance of the RST method in solving dynamic problems for nonlinear systems, stability, numerical dispersion, energy dissipation, and overshooting properties are discussed. Stability analysis shows that the RST method is only conditionally stable when applied to nonlinear systems. The upper stability limit increases for stiffness-softening systems with an increasing value of the instantaneous degree of nonlinearity while decreases for stiffness-hardening systems when the instantaneous degree of nonlinearity becomes larger. Meanwhile, the initial damping ratio of the system has a negative impact on the upper stability limit especially for instantaneous stiffness softening systems, and a larger value of the damping ratio will significantly decrease the upper stability limit of the RST method. It is shown in the accuracy analysis that the RST method has relatively smaller period errors and numerical damping ratios for nonlinear systems when compared with other two well-developed algorithms. Three simplified engineering cases are presented to investigate the dynamic performance of the RST method, and the numerical results indicate that this method has a more desirable accuracy than other methods in solving dynamic problems for both linear and nonliner systems.