18.085 HOMEWORK 6 SOLUTION Problem (2.7.3). Solution.

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18.085 HOMEWORK 6 SOLUTION

HAOFEI WEI

Problem (2.7.3) .

Solution.

(a). By inspection, we can see that there are two rigid motion and two mechanisms which are in A ’s nullspace. They are: i. Horizontal translation: u T

1 ii. Vertical translation: u T

2

=

=

0

1

1

0

0

1

1

0

0

1

1

0

0

1

1

0 iii. Clockwise rotation about node 3: iv. Collapse mechanism: u T

4

(b). We can see that A

T w = f u T

3

= 1 0 sin pi

4

= 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

− cos

π

4

0 will have a solution when we can find the external

0 0 − 1 forces uniquely determine the internal forces of the square. This happens when we have two forces pulling or pushing on two oppsing ends of a bar.

Thus, our four f ’s are: i.

f T

1 ii.

f T

2 iii.

f T

3 iv.

f

T

4

=

=

=

=

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

(c). Finally, it is trivial to check that the products u T i f j

= 0 for all i, j .

Problem (2.7.4) .

Solution.

Recall from the definition of A that each row of A has number of elements equal to twice the number of free (not fixed) nodes. Each row of A describes the stretching of a single bar in the truss, so the number of rows is equal to the number of bars. We have here 4 unfixed nodes - 1, 2, 3, and 4 - and 8 bars, thus A will have 8 rows and 8 columns .

If node 1 moves a unit to the right, bar 1 will stretch horizontally by cos(45

) and bar 3 will compress by the same amount, thus giving us the first column of A , which describes the horizontal stretching of the bars due to node 1’s motion, to be h

2

0 − √

2

0 0 0 0 0 i

T

.

Finally, we know that A

T w = 0 has a nontrivial solution because A is a singular matrix. We can see that A is singular because it has a nontrivial solution to Au = 0, namely a rotation of the truss about node 5. This inducates that the rank of A is less than 8, which means that A T also has rank less than 8. Since A T has 8 columns, this indicates that the columns must be linearly dependent, and so A T w = 0 has a nontrivial solution.

Problem (2.7.6) .

Solution.

First, we see that truss F has 4 bars and 3 free nodes, and thus 6 forces.

This gives us 6 − 4 = 2 solutions to Au = 0. Since translation and rotation are both impossible due to the two fixed nodes, we see that there must be 2 mechanisms.

1

2 HAOFEI WEI

To help find the mechanisms, we will write down A :

A =

 0

2

0

0

1

2

0

0

0

2

− √

2

0

0

2

2

0

0

0

2

0

0 

0

− √

2

1

The truss can collapse with the two side bars (1 and 3) either falling to the same side or the opposite sides. The first mechanism corresponds to u

1

= 1 0 1 0 1 0

T

, with all three nodes falling to the right. The second corresponds to u

2

= with nodes 1 and 3 falling inwards and node 2 going up to compensate.

1 0 0 1 − 1 0

To make the truss stable, we must prevent both mechanisms of collapse. We could connect nodes 1 and 3 to stop mechanism 2 and either the left fixed node to 3 or the right fixed node to 1 to stop mechanism 1. We could also connect the left fixed node to 3 and the right fixed node to 1, stopping these two nodes from moving horizontally and thus preventing both mechanisms. By adding in these extra bars, A is now a square, non-singular matrix since Au = 0 will only have a trivial solution. Thus, A T w = f will only have one solution, w = ( A T )

− 1 f .

T

,

Problem (2.7.10) .

Solution.

The drawing should look like the following:

 cos( θ ) 

Using the standard way of defining each row of and A

0

A , we have A T

0

=

 sin( θ )

− cos( θ )

,

− sin( θ )) is the transpose of that. Using matrix multiplication, we can see that

 cos 2 ( θ )

A

T

0

CA

0

= C

 sin( θ ) cos( θ )

− cos

2

( θ )

− sin( θ ) cos( θ ) sin( θ ) cos( θ ) sin

2

( θ )

− sin( θ ) cos( θ )

− sin

2

( θ )

− cos 2 ( θ )

− sin( θ ) cos( θ ) cos

2

( θ ) sin( θ ) cos( θ )

− sin( θ ) cos( θ ) 

− sin

2

( θ ) sin( θ ) cos( sin

2

( θ )

θ )

18.085 HOMEWORK 6 SOLUTION 3 f

1

For A

T

0

= − f

3 y = f and f

2 to be solvable,

= − f

4

.

f must be a multiple of A

T

0

, and so we must have

Problem (3.1.3) .

Solution.

Doing as the question suggests and integrating both sides from x = 0 to x = 1, we get w (0)

Z

1

0 w dw dx = dx

(1) = 0 =

Z

1 f ( x ) dx

0

Z

1 f ( x ) dx

0

Thus, the condition is that R

1

0 forces on the bar summing to zero.

f ( x ) dx = 0, which corresponds to the external

Problem (3.1.10) .

Solution.

To use the finite elements method, we need to find K and F . Since

− u 00 = 2, we know c ( x ) = 1 and f ( x ) = 2. Furthermore, we are given φ i

( x ) is the hat function with

Thus, we have h = 1 / 4. We can assume that our test functions to be v i

= φ i

.

K ij

=

Z

1 dφ i dv i

0 dx dx

Using dφ i dx

= dv i dx

=

1 h

− 1 h

0

We find that K =

 8 − 4 0 

− 4 8 − 4

0 − 4 8

F i is given by

( i − 1) h < x < ih ih < x < ( i + 1) h elsewhere

F i

=

Z

1

0 f ( x ) φ i dx = 2

Z

1

0

φ i

( x ) dx = 2( h ) =

1

2

Using MatLab, we can solve the system KU = F to find

U = K \ F =

 8 − 4 0 

− 4 8 − 4

0 − 4 8

\

1

2

 1 

1

1

=

 3 

1

16

4

3

Thus, we find that U =

1

16

(3 φ

1

( x ) + 4 function centered at i/ 4 with h = 1 / 4.

φ

2

( x ) + 3 φ

3

( x )), where φ i

( x ) is the hat

Comparing this to the function u ( x ) = x − x 2 at the mesh points, we find

4 HAOFEI WEI

U (1 / 4) = 3 / 16 = (1 / 4) − (1 / 4)

2

U (1 / 2) = 1 / 4 = (1 / 2) − (1 / 2)

2

U (3 / 4) = 3 / 16 = (3 / 4) − (3 / 4)

2

And so, our solution matches the exact solution at all the mesh points, as expected.

Problem (3.1.12) .

Solution.

We are asked to find M ij centered at x = i/ 4.

= R

0

1

V i

V j dx , where V i is the hat function

For i = j , we know the integral is just M ii

= 2 R

0

1 / 4

(4 x ) 2 dx = 1 / 6, where we use the symmetry of the hat function and only integrate from the left zero intercept to the peak. Thus, M ii

=

1

6

.

For neighboring i and j , we will have overlap in the area between the two peaks with an integral M ij

= R

1 / 2

(2 − 4 x )( − 1 + 4 x ) dx =

1 / 4

R

1 / 4

(1 − 4 x )(4 x ) dx =

0

1

24

. Thus,

M ij

= 1

24 for | i − j | = 1.

For i and j differing by more than 1, the hat functions don’t overlap, and so

M ij

= 0 for | i − j | > 1.

From these three integrals, we can find our mass matrix to be

 4 1 0 

1

24

1 4 1

0 1 4

Problem (3.1.14) .

Solution.

Simply following the instructions and applying the given equation gives us

Z

2 h

φ

5

( x ) = h

=

= h

φ

5

( h ) +

6

4 h

φ

5

(

6

3 h

) +

2 h

φ

5

(2 h )

6 h

(0) +

6

2 h

4 h

(1) +

6 h

(0)

6

3

Thus, R

2 h h

φ

5

( x ) =

2 h

3

.

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