An advanced computational approach for layered structure modeling
Received:September 09, 2023  Revised:October 30, 2023
View Full Text  View/Add Comment  Download reader
DOI:10.7511/jslx20230909001
KeyWord:layered media  transverse isotropy  Fourier-Bessel series system  dual-variable and position method  multi-field coupling  Love number
           
AuthorInstitution
潘爾年 阳明交通大学 土木工程系 防灾与水环境研究中心, 新竹 300
周江存 中国科学院精密测量科学与技术创新研究院, 武汉
林志平 阳明交通大学 土木工程系 防灾与水环境研究中心, 新竹 300
张智卿 温州理工学院 建筑与能源工程学院, 温州
Hits: 419
Download times: 243
Abstract:
      In this paper, we present an advanced computational approach for modeling layered structures.The structures can be horizontally layered plates or layered half-spaces.The materials can be multi-field coupled, i.e., thermoelastic, poroelastic, and magnetoelectroelastic coupled, but require that they are transversely isotropic (TI) with material symmetry axis along the layering direction.This advanced approach is based on the recently constructed Fourier-Bessel series (FBS) system of vector functions and the dual-variable and position (DVP) method.While the DVP is for propagating the layer matrix from one layer to the next with unconditional stability, the FBS vector system is to 1) represent the general deformations/waves with distinguished deformation/wave types, and 2) pre-calculate the expansion coefficients as Love numbers and then use them later for massive simulation of the involved problem.Three typical examples are presented to demonstrate the accuracy and efficiency, as compared with the existing approaches.These are:faulting (or dislocation) in a layered earth, soil-structure interaction, and transient wave propagation in a near-surface earth profile.